mushufasa

7 ms·

61.
by mushufasa 1y ago
> Wetlands not only simplifies the creation of isolated Conda environments with specific dependencies, but also allows you to run I've been using Conda for 10 years as my default package manager on my devices (not pipenv or poetry e
62.
by mushufasa 1y ago
Userbase and customer relationships are valuable. If someone else creates GPT5, but doesn't have a large user base, then OpenAI the company could buy that invention. Or, as we saw with deepseek in January, fast-follow with a comparable
63.
by mushufasa 1y ago
Honestly I think it's a great move if you know you have a hyped up valuation, to exchange that paper valuation for actual company acquisitions. Not every company has that ability.
64.
by mushufasa 1y ago
For the 25-35 crowd I think there's a draw of "interesting activities for date night" that are low-commitment and could build a sense of community but don't require pre-planning. Really hard to build a business around, I
65.
by mushufasa 1y ago
in a sense apple is already doing this, since there's shared chip tech in the laptops and phones. I still will prefer the form factor of a laptop for anything serious though; screen, speakers, keyboard. Yes you can get peripherals for
66.
by mushufasa 1y ago
I did a quick get deep research web search and: > Modern browser engineering is heavily weighted toward maintenance work (bugs + security) rather than shiny new capabilities. After hand-classifying every bullet in the public release note
67.
by mushufasa 1y ago
> These phenomena occurred in every version tested, from 13.15 to 17.4. I was worried I had made the wrong move upgrading major versions, but it looks like this is not that. This is not a regression, but just a feature request or longsta
68.
by mushufasa 1y ago
I'm skeptical of this. They have been doing this for a decade already. So far, those same companies have just become bigger and bigger customers of NVIDIA. NVIDIA is very strategic about building product to avoid commodification -- bot
69.
by mushufasa 2y ago
Sounds like they are thinking about instagram, which originated as a phone app to apply filters to a camera and share with friends (like texting or emailing them or sending them a link to a hosted page), and evolved into a social network. T
70.
by mushufasa 2y ago
Last I heard their team was still 10 people. Best size for doing something revolutionary. Way too few people to triage all that many issues and provide support. They have enough revenue to hire, they probably are just overwhelmed. They&#x27
71.
by mushufasa 2y ago
I looked through the documentation and I've come across a couple sites using this already. Genuine question: why not leverage the proof-of-work challenge literally into mining that generates some revenue for a website? Not a new idea,
72.
by mushufasa 2y ago
I think I got the pitch meaning immediately: this is a specialized ai tool for code review. That said, that doesn't sound like something very useful when I already use an ai code editor for code review. And github already supports auto
73.
by mushufasa 2y ago
I didn't see pricing on the page. How does this compare to superhuman?
74.
by mushufasa 2y ago
Honest initial reaction to your pitch: > Cursor for code review Isn't cursor already the "cursor for code review?"
75.
by mushufasa 2y ago
The examples in this blog are of online streaming media changing from a wide searchable library to an unsearchable tailored recommendation feed. As I understand, licensing dynamics were the main reason for Netflix's change, not pure pr
76.
by mushufasa 2y ago
I've had similar success vibe coding small, self-contained projects. Where it lacks is wisdom + taste. Not a problem for small greenfield projects. A very real problem for large codebases where it quickly implements silly technical app
77.
by mushufasa 2y ago
My vague understanding is that the Trust has enough interest on its treasury/endowment to keep the paper independent and free from shareholder profit-maximization pressures, but not enough money to fully fund the paper off interest on
78.
by mushufasa 2y ago
Honestly things like this can also be an argument FOR crazy high death taxes. Something similar happened in a history podcast I heard about Porche, which is still owned by the original family. At one point, germany told them their tax on ow
79.
by mushufasa 2y ago
Here's how this happened as I understand it. The original founder of the guardian, Taylor, ran it like a business. While today journalism struggles to make money, in the 1800s news was lucrative. In his will, Taylor carved out a sweeth
80.
by mushufasa 2y ago
this is really cool! That said, my impression is that Airflow is a really dated choice for a greenfield project. There isn't a clear successor though. I looked into this recently, and was quickly overwhelmed by Prefect, Dagster, Tempor
81.
by mushufasa 2y ago
Cool. I use linkedin and pay for premium but the problem it solves for me is very different. If I want to find out how to reach an organisation to do sales, I need to know the structure of the organization and who I know that knows people w
82.
by mushufasa 2y ago
Cool! I've looked into accounting software for our startup in the past. Xero, Quickbooks, and simply hiring an accounting firm. We ended up hiring an accounting firm for full service so I can totally not focus on this at all, and we do
83.
by mushufasa 2y ago
My guess is this may go to the Cloud Native Computing Foundation, Linux Foundation, or other industry consortium, since Chromium is already an industry standard and that structure would enable Google et al to continue to directly employ the
84.
by mushufasa 2y ago
> Google pays them south of a $billion/year Until it doesn't.
85.
by mushufasa 2y ago
I honestly don't understand why Mozilla isn't succeeding with a "privacy subscription" where for $100/year (or $20/month or something) you get a full kit of digital sovereignty tools. Password manager, Mozilla,
86.
by mushufasa 2y ago
To be fair, this is a small software firm that famously runs lean, and has been outsourcing junior-level work to contractors for a while. See: "no meetings, no deadlines, no fulltime employees" https://sahillavingia.co
87.
by mushufasa 2y ago
this sounds like the beginning of a cyberattack....
88.
by mushufasa 2y ago
Chang is 93 years old. He can say whatever he wants.
89.
by mushufasa 2y ago
you mean... the gift shop with the model rockets?
90.
by mushufasa 2y ago
Monaco, which used to be the default font for MacOs, is my favorite. And it is a cousin of comic sans. It was designed by Susan Kare, one of the original designers of the Macintosh. So: plenty professional and serious!

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