kulikalov

12 ms·

91.
by kulikalov 4y ago
They are continuously improving the taste, particularly after 2020
92.
by kulikalov 4y ago
Agree with the cultural value of dinners. I do that too, just eating the dead packaged food 2 out of 3 meals. I don’t need to go grocery shopping every day, don’t need to count nutrients and so on.
93.
by kulikalov 4y ago
https://hn.algolia.com/
94.
by kulikalov 4y ago
How do you know that a lot of people want that? I personally see a few people in a few communities with a confirmation bias. I’m not saying that you are wrong, just genuinely asking
95.
by kulikalov 4y ago
Are you working in this/ related to this industry?
96.
by kulikalov 4y ago
I wonder what’s the use case would be for this technology?
97.
by kulikalov 4y ago
Not a particularly big big thing, but here in the EU people are massively buying electric bicycles as the main transportation mean. I guess it comes along with the dropping batteries cost.
98.
by kulikalov 4y ago
Been on it since 2018. Also watching my health closely with tons of lab tests. I’ve never been in a better shape. I’m 29. As for the taste - not sure about Soylent, but JimmyJoy is very tasty.
99.
by kulikalov 4y ago
How about just decentralized social media driven by open source without the crypto
100.
by kulikalov 4y ago
What do you think about food replacements like US Soylent or EU JimmyJoy? It looks to me like a big deal, but I don’t see much enthusiasm from other people and these products have been around for a while.
101.
Stream data with Pub/Sub direct to BigQuery(cloud.google.com)
2 points by kulikalov 4y ago|0 comments
102.
Design for 100-mile long, 200 meter wide “mirrored” vertical city(metro.co.uk)
6 points by kulikalov 4y ago|0 comments
103.
by kulikalov 4y ago
That other thing wouldn’t have enough energy to make a comparable crater
104.
by kulikalov 4y ago
> Programming-related jobs have high rates of skill turnover True, but there are fundamental patterns that remain the same. And if we are talking about the level-of-abstraction type of change, then having experience in the underlying tec
105.
by kulikalov 4y ago
Still limited to 2-dimensional data. Data warehouses support structs and arrays, but it's not easy for a human to read.
106.
by kulikalov 4y ago
Non-techies wielding SQL is a big advantage for sure, but a moderately complex dataset sends SQL aggregations complexity through the roof. While modern data warehouses can handle such queries, I can hardly imagine non-technical person being
107.
by kulikalov 4y ago
You can share notebooks using hosted solutions
108.
Was Harvard Worth It?(youtube.com)
1 points by kulikalov 4y ago|0 comments
109.
by kulikalov 4y ago
Tl;dr: Kubernetes is not "the platform of choice. There is no universal tool. That's why you need system architects, DevOps, etc.
110.
by kulikalov 4y ago
Any system, however complex, can be designed as a bunch of "I/O devices" with abstraction layers. The trick is to keep each abstraction layer simple enough so that you can hold it in your mind (or fit a piece of paper). With
111.
by kulikalov 4y ago
A genuine question: isn't armed population one of the main obstacles of autocratic regimes? If it is, then mass shootings is the lesser evil compared to, say, Russia, where a handful of armed psychopaths can commit war crimes on a glob
112.
by kulikalov 4y ago
Sounds reasonable. > The privacy advocates are their own worst enemy Probably, but Privacy is Proton's motto. I'm just pointing at the controversy.
113.
by kulikalov 4y ago
Climate activist arrested after ProtonMail provided his IP address ( https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28427259 ) Did Proton redeemed this somehow?
114.
by kulikalov 4y ago
I saw many games trying to teach programming, but never heard of any of them gaining significant popularity. I wonder why? I guess "play games instead of reading books" idea attracts audience with low motivation?
115.
by kulikalov 4y ago
Good looking images will be popular, bad looking images will be disposed on the backyard of the internet. Even if next iterations of these models will be trained on AI-generated images, the dataset will be well filtered by how much people l
116.
by kulikalov 4y ago
That was a genuine question, not sarcasm.
117.
by kulikalov 4y ago
Why do you think people upvote these discussions?
118.
by kulikalov 4y ago
I'm reading HN regularly and didn't see similar discussions. You are right, I should have searched for it before submitting. There's no need to be toxic though, I was genuinely curious.
119.
by kulikalov 4y ago
Hmm... I would guess there are more people in the world who knows what "sum" means rather than "∑"
120.
by kulikalov 4y ago
Why? Isn't it harder to learn and write?

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