inglor

15 ms·

121.
by inglor 4y ago
This was working for Peer5 (YC startup) - building a p2p CDN, these were video viewers in live events (e.g. the world cup).
122.
by inglor 4y ago
We did this with Node.js and uWebSockets and it scaled easily to a few million web sockets on ~10 machines so I can confirm the stack works in practice
123.
by inglor 4y ago
Here (Israel tech scene) there are a ton of initiatives to help people who were impacted by the recent layoffs. Lots of mixers with companies that are hiring, free tutoring/help and meetups. Certainly not perfect but it's very far
124.
by inglor 4y ago
You can both feed SQL data sources into Excel and expose Excel as an ODBC data source (natively, usable today and used by a lot of companies!)
125.
by inglor 4y ago
Team says it’s cool and already possible with different us through https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/office/client-developer/ex... https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/office/troublesho
126.
by inglor 4y ago
I work on Excel and this is really cool and I’ll share it with the rest of the engineers.
127.
by inglor 4y ago
Oh then sure, I don't see why you couldn't use it with something like https://github.com/mediremi/rust-plus-golang
128.
by inglor 4y ago
Why would rust even have this problem? Rust has native "extern "C"" blocks and good FFI. The issue in Go is that goroutines run on small stack and C code has no way to know of that or increase the stack size - so Go&#x27
129.
by inglor 4y ago
Oh Microsoft the company is not to be trusted and is not your friend. It’s a huge company with many employees and products. Moreover I can’t attest to any other group’s culture - I can only say what we do in Excel. In Excel working hard to
130.
by inglor 4y ago
Open us a feedback through the app. We actually read every tiny bit.
131.
by inglor 4y ago
Oh boy you don’t know what our culture looks like. It’s more “it’s cool that people are building on top of it and we want to figure out how we can make it easier”
132.
by inglor 4y ago
I work on Excel at Microsoft and this is really cool. I’ll check it out and share it with the rest of the R&D.
133.
by inglor 4y ago
I had this happen at a conference I helped organize where between the time we knew who signed up to sponsor and the conference a bunch of companies (mostly in crypto) who spent a lot of money on booths because they really needed help hiring
134.
by inglor 4y ago
When we (our group in Microsoft) did our group event a few weeks ago it was in fact a picnic. Guess what? because we didn't want to spend a lot of money on it and wanted to show we are cost-cutting we did a potluck. Everyone cooked and
135.
by inglor 4y ago
As a Microsoft employee I don't think it demonstrated good leadership and I am disappointed both with communication towards employees and them doing this. If you are in a position you are laying off people which implies you are hurting
136.
by inglor 4y ago
It is, but in Microsoft we are in the same boat (zero communication)
137.
by inglor 4y ago
Also at Microsoft - zero communication until the Satya email today too. Heard about it in the news and mostly in the news. Not great in terms of communication.
138.
by inglor 4y ago
It might even be very different in the same company. I changed teams in my large company and the number of recurring meetings around process dropped from 8 to 0, no more daily, no sprint planning etc - we just talk about the feature then do
139.
by inglor 4y ago
It's no different from any other type of server I think? Crowdfunding compute comes with a lot of security and privacy concerns and often if you're building a product putting that part of it in the hands of someone reliable is pre
140.
by inglor 4y ago
Because it's measuring a scenario that's not representative of real usages of X and is usually tweaked for the framework/tool the author is trying to showcase. For example: all the deno/bun benchmarks often use the Node.
141.
by inglor 4y ago
I'm so happy this is (currently) the top comment and people are starting to realize measuring perf with these well tuned micro-benchmarks is a sham.
142.
by inglor 4y ago
Really cool, would be interesting to see a comparison between different models and CPU arch’s to see us a simpler arch makes it easier for an AI to help
143.
by inglor 4y ago
That's a very risky move on their part for something I'm not sure is even _actually_ bad from their perspective. "Oh, we just _have_ to have this system in place that makes you identify, we don't collect your data _right
144.
by inglor 4y ago
Adding these laws that can be easily bypassed (in this case by using a VPN or providing someone else's ID) only encourages corruption and moves money to extra parties (in this case, VPNs most likely). Instead - why not invest that mone
145.
by inglor 4y ago
> if they were carded for buying a pornographic magazine and I'm certain everyone here would not suggest children should be allowed to purchase such magazines. Why should it be any different online? In one case your age is verified
146.
by inglor 4y ago
Google has YouTube, Android, gmail, GCP and a bunch of other big businesses. I have a ton of criticism about Google but they've been able to diversify a lot better than I expected and I totally understand why companies with big cash &q
147.
by inglor 4y ago
Wokwi does this pretty well
148.
by inglor 4y ago
Giving up privacy is indeed a tragedy and inevitable and it's a consequence of many processes (including generated responses and bots but also the democratic process's reliance on news outlets and the fact spreading news got a lot
149.
by inglor 4y ago
Here (Israel) it's illegal, you can reject a candidate for pretty much any (non discriminatory) reason but you have to tell them about it pretty promptly. It's weird there are US states where it's not a requirement.
150.
by inglor 4y ago
I haven't interviewed myself and I've suffered working for a corporate that is hiring but also not hiring dealing with the same sort of bullshit "throw_aws_inter" is dealing with but from the other side (being told simul

More ›