hliyan

50 ms·

631.
LangSmith(python.langchain.com)
1 points by hliyan 3y ago|0 comments
632.
by hliyan 3y ago
Have done many over the past 25 years (we call them ECGs over here). All were normal. One suggested that I may have MVP (Mitral Valve Prolapse) at the age of 18, which I thought was the cause. But then more resent scans confirm that I don&#
633.
by hliyan 3y ago
While I do believe there is an advancement here, I tend to take the source with a pinch of salt: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electrek > Their positive coverage of Tesla has been criticized by some automotive journ
634.
Nginx Development Guide(nginx.org)
77 points by hliyan 3y ago|36 comments
635.
by hliyan 3y ago
A syntax-based comparison feels a bit... superficial. One is an MVC based SPA framework. The other is best described (in my mind) as syntactic sugar over AJAX calls that replace inner HTMLs of selected targets.
636.
by hliyan 3y ago
document.querySelector(x).[addEventListener|innerHTML|... etc.] is usually enough for most use cases. You can alias it to $() and .on() if it looks verbose.
637.
by hliyan 3y ago
Anything that can serve HTML.
638.
by hliyan 3y ago
> the onset of ME/CFS is often associated with viral infections by patients I can personally attest to this. I was an extremely energetic person (shooting straight out of bed in the morning, never requiring daytime naps or rests) un
639.
by hliyan 3y ago
Yes, I'm not about to give an extension "read all information on all web pages you visit" permissions.
640.
by hliyan 3y ago
I hope this does not catch on. I worry about body hackers trying to live in a hermetically sealed homes with oxygen-noble-gas atmospheres.
641.
by hliyan 3y ago
The downside of AI-generated user insights are obvious, but that said, I presented my company's domain to it. The problems, pain points and goals it gave me were spot on.
642.
by hliyan 3y ago
I see a point here: > it seems sensible to recommend that if a start-up raises a certain amount of collective funding, say $1bn, the competition regulator needs to take a look at how that money is being used, and ensure it is not being l
643.
by hliyan 3y ago
When you blog, the world is your rubber duck.
644.
by hliyan 3y ago
I wrote something similar in 2021: https://medium.com/the-engineering-manager-guide/cargo-cult-...
645.
by hliyan 3y ago
If I remember correctly, malaria literally means "bad air".
646.
by hliyan 3y ago
Then this seems to be true of cargo cult programming too: blockchain, NFT, machine learning, agile, cloud-native, big data (or take your pick) enthusiasts creating a great deal of online chatter, organising conventions etc., not merely out
647.
by hliyan 3y ago
This seems extremely rudimentary. I was hoping for at least some sort of high resolution pinscreen [1] technology with actuators, with a pixel at the top of each pin. [1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vuir24PLt-8
648.
by hliyan 3y ago
This plus QEMU https://www.cs.bham.ac.uk/~exr/lectures/opsys/10_11/lectures...
649.
by hliyan 3y ago
Yes. Maybe one can design some sort of internally budgeted token based economy between these internal teams (distinct from mere gamification). But based on past experiences, I worry that that will lead to unanticipated perverse incentives.
650.
by hliyan 3y ago
It almost feels like the "efficiencies of scale" you get from large organisations (e.g. specialised people for recruitment, people matters, quality assurance, user research etc.) are not really efficiencies. Perhaps it's bett
651.
by hliyan 3y ago
Amazing. Just looked it up. This document references the nuclear navy and civil nuclear power multiple times: https://sre.google/sre-book/lessons-learned/
652.
by hliyan 3y ago
Ten years ago when DB engines were not as good and servers were not as large, I did something similar -- set up a trigger on insert/updates to certain relations that auto updates the main record with a cache column. Back then it was co
653.
by hliyan 3y ago
I thought this was going to be a project like ts-node [1] [1] https://github.com/TypeStrong/ts-node
654.
by hliyan 3y ago
Interestingly, a static snapshot of DMOZ is still out there: https://dmoztools.net/ | https://web.archive.org/web/20180126194656/http://dmoztools....
655.
by hliyan 3y ago
Before someone suggests a new search engine where the ranking algorithm is replaced with AI, I would like to propose a return to human-curated directories. Yahoo had one, and for a while, so did Google. It was pre-social-media and pre-wiki,
656.
by hliyan 3y ago
There was a time in the past when "redesigns" like these were too subtle to be newsworthy. I've recently experienced a painful startup failure and the experience has forced my mind to focus on what matters: boring, stable tec
657.
by hliyan 3y ago
I think this comment is an artifact of its time, kind of like Knuth's "premature optimization" or Spolky's "never, ever rewrite from scratch". They are mostly valid under the circumstances the author uttered th
658.
by hliyan 3y ago
Apologies, by the time I saw this, the edit button had been disabled. Please feel free to flag the message so that dang can remove it.
659.
by hliyan 3y ago
This is exactly right. The only difference here is that EmDrive straight up violated a law of physics, whereas high-temp superconductivity was just a matter of degree (pun intended). I was somewhat skeptical of EmDrive, but was very hopeful
660.
by hliyan 3y ago
Since this was an exceedingly short cycle, we were spared one of the negatives. Well, mostly: - some folks massively hype this as the "next big thing", extract money from investors and take mindshare away from more promising,

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