julvo

11 ms·

61.
by julvo 7y ago
I don't think it's that simple anymore, as there are other forces at play. The political influence of large, established industries can make sure that things stay as they are and the consumer demands will be met by them, not by ne
62.
by julvo 7y ago
The problem I have with having queries like this in my code is that your schema and your code can get out of sync and these are errors only occuring at runtime. Therefore, looking for a safer solution, I've also looked at various optio
63.
by julvo 7y ago
If we trust the device manufacturer to only sign genuinely recorded videos, couldn't we also trust them to sign the videos with a correct timestamp?
64.
by julvo 7y ago
I don't see how a blockchain helps with problems arising from deepfakes. What's key for the solution is signing the content on the physical device, aka public key cryptography. To my understanding, a blockchain solves the problem
65.
Ask HN: Why do/don't you market your SaaS through affiliate networks?
1 points by julvo 7y ago|0 comments
66.
Htmlgo – A library for writing type-safe HTML in Go(github.com)
3 points by julvo 8y ago|0 comments
67.
by julvo 8y ago
The valuation would not necessarily be determined by revenue only. Website traffic, page authority on Google, subscribers or users in general can be valuable to potential buyers.
68.
by julvo 8y ago
TLDR: Use organisations as folders for repositories
69.
by julvo 8y ago
Learning from negative examples can be more effective when we can conclude that all inputs didn't work. The problem with positive examples is that we don't know which of the inputs was responsible for the positive result.
70.
Ask HN: What features for wellbeing optimisation app?
2 points by julvo 8y ago|0 comments
71.
by julvo 8y ago
Closest I could think of would be 'man -k', but a apropos would be cool
72.
by julvo 8y ago
For me, one of the main reasons for building a personal deep learning box was to have fixed upfront cost instead of variable cost for each experiment. Not an entirely rational argument, but I find having fixed cost instead of variable cost
73.
by julvo 8y ago
Potentially reducing cost while increasing voter turnout
74.
by julvo 8y ago
References would be more than appropriate for this title. Otherwise, the article is full of anecdotes and the old correlation vs. causality dilemma.
75.
by julvo 8y ago
I agree, but in this case I meant especially command line tools, such as mercurial. Of course, for scripting experiments etc. Python is the better choice, but these applications are normally not too worried about startup time.
76.
by julvo 8y ago
Isn't what a dependency folder like node_modules pretty much what the vendor folder is to go. Have you tried using a dep mangement tool like glide before?
77.
by julvo 8y ago
For some use cases, Go might be a good alternative to Python. It's performant, yet simple and readable and it has a great ecosystem.
78.
by julvo 8y ago
I normally find 2 discriptive words, concatenate them and repeat until I find an available .com (e.g. wishminer, for a tool that mines wishes). The name should be easy to pronounce and spell. Often repeated vocals make the name more memorab
79.
by julvo 8y ago
Recent breakthroughs in ML from a commercial perspective are achieving super-human performance in some computer vision tasks and end-to-end methods beating traditional ones in machine translation and speech recognition. However, these break
80.
by julvo 9y ago
Do I sense a bit of sarcasm regarding longevity of JS frameworks here? As other commenters say, if you want results, choose whatever stack you are most productive with. As you say 'basic' web app: I'd recommend using Firebase
81.
by julvo 9y ago
Thanks for your ideas. 1) would be a really cool feature, but also technically quite challenging. 2) Could potentially also be helpful as email alerts, so that an app maker gets notified when someone wishes for his app so that he can reach
82.
by julvo 9y ago
Pretty much what undai says. It then comes down to building a dictionary of search queries and a 'blacklist'. The regex itself is relatively simple.
83.
by julvo 9y ago
That's an amazing resource, thanks for sharing. Using autosuggestions might actually be really useful.
84.
by julvo 9y ago
Unsupervised learning could be really interesting for this. Let's have a chat about how we could work together. Would you mind dropping me an email either via the website or to julian{at}wishminer.com?
85.
by julvo 9y ago
Thanks you, good catch. Will fix it.
86.
by julvo 9y ago
Thanks for taking the time. The missing description is a good point. I will probably add an about section, to avoid the misunderstanding. Twitter is the dominant source at the moment. Yeah, maybe filtering by source could be useful, just wo
87.
by julvo 9y ago
That's great! This way I guess both sides could benefit, people looking for product ideas as well as people searching for solutions :)
88.
by julvo 9y ago
Thank you. I'm using Firebase as a database and for hosting, which makes development really fast. For getting the data, I'm using a worker written in Python, which queries the Twitter and Reddit APIs and does some regex filtering
89.
by julvo 9y ago
Dear HN, Currently, I am stuck in a long-term project and really had the desire to build and finish a small app - I guess some of you can relate. So this weekend, I built Wishminer, a little tool which searches social media for app ideas th
90.
Show HN: Wishminer – Mining social media for app ideas, my weekend project(wishminer.com)
164 points by julvo 9y ago|59 comments

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