physix

8 ms·

31.
by physix 1y ago
I'm curious to know the business model. I assume you charge the companies, but I couldn't find the pricing model on the website. Are you able say something about this?
32.
by physix 1y ago
BTW: The AI Assistant is itself a Cyoda app.
33.
Show HN: A transactional event-driven application platform on Cassandra(ai.cyoda.net)
4 points by physix 1y ago|1 comments
34.
by physix 1y ago
Do you have any examples?
35.
by physix 1y ago
I was waiting for ..... ...... ...... .... .. .. ...... .. .. .. .. .. .. ... .. .. .. .. .. ... .. .. .. .. .. .. ..... ...... ......
36.
by physix 1y ago
me too
37.
by physix 1y ago
I was thinking more of the former, whereby I "bring my own servers". I haven't really thought it through yet, whether that even makes sense.
38.
by physix 1y ago
This is a great idea. I really like it! We considered reaching out in May, but held back because we want to run on bare metal. Any chance to get this provisioned on bare metal at Hetzner? We have K8S running on bare metal there. It's a
39.
by physix 1y ago
Ah, yes, of course! Thanks.
40.
by physix 1y ago
Even when the distance between the centres of mass of two colliding galaxies become comparable to their size? It's a long time ago, but what I remember was being fascinated by the shapes of the galaxies emerging from a collision under
41.
by physix 1y ago
This reminds me of when I was a physics undergrad way back in the mid 80s. We used to spend nights drinking beer and hacking some simulations from the Computer Recreations section of Scientific American. Once we wanted to simulate the dynam
42.
by physix 1y ago
What's so evil about Netflix? They use Cassandra and make cool series ever now and then, like Love Death Robots. :-)
43.
by physix 1y ago
It's probably too much work, but it would be nice to see a short comment on the "curated" examples to better understand the reasoning behind the assessment. Why was it included ? What was particularly good about it? That migh
44.
by physix 1y ago
When I lived in Germany, in the 90s, I regularly sat in diesel Mercedes Benz taxis with over a million kms under the hood. Private drivers usually. Many had giant mileages. We used to say (tongue in cheek) that after 250k, the MB diesel eng
45.
by physix 1y ago
About 1: Indeed. The moderator remarked at the end that once the interview was over, Dario's expression sort of sagged and it felt like you could see the weight on his shoulders. But you never know if that's part of the act. About
46.
by physix 1y ago
I think this is actually good, because it means there is no clear winner who can sit back and demand rent. Instead they all work as hard as they can to stay competitive, hopefully thereby accelerating AI software engineering capabilities, w
47.
by physix 1y ago
In the way back days when we submitted our CVs on paper, I always cut mine to a smaller size than letter, in a branded folder. People tend to stack things with the smaller items on top. I don't know if mine actually was on top of the s
48.
by physix 1y ago
For those who happen to have a subscription to The Economist, there is a very interesting Money Talks podcast where they interview Anthropic's boss Dario Amodei[1]. There were two interesting takeaways about AGI: 1. Dario makes the rem
49.
by physix 1y ago
Started reading it. It's really fascinating topic. But as an outsider it's quite difficult to assess its potential. How far away are we from seeing a real application of this in the AI space? (It reminded me of an ex-colleague&#x2
50.
by physix 1y ago
Its overuse of the word "comprehensive". Probably will get worse over time as it ingests all its AI generated material for the next version. Soon everything will be comprehensive.
51.
by physix 1y ago
Can someone put this into context? If I sign up via github, I will be allowing the tool to "act on my behalf", with write access to my profile. Why is it asking for write access to my profile?
52.
by physix 1y ago
I had Google Gemini 2.5 Flash analyse a log file and it quoted content that simply didn't exist. It appears to me like a form of decoherence and very hard to predict when things break down. People tend to know when they are guessing. L
53.
by physix 1y ago
A game changer in which respect? Anyway, this makes me wonder if LLMs can be appropriately prompted to indicate whether the information given is speculative, inferred or factual. Whether they have the means to gauge the validity/reliab
54.
by physix 1y ago
I like the planning bit, though.
55.
by physix 1y ago
Talking about hilarious, we had a Close Encounter of the Hallucinating Kind today. We were having mysterious simultaneous gRPC socket-closed exceptions on the client and server side running in Kubernetes talking to each other through an ngi
56.
by physix 1y ago
Read the comments here so far and I find that they are absolutely right to offer an AI layer that speeds up building apps on their db. Once built, the solution is plain-old-runnable-code (PORC :-), as long as the business logic implemented
57.
by physix 1y ago
What are they going to spend those $2B on?
58.
by physix 1y ago
My favorite at the moment is the Augment Code plugin for IDEA and PyCharm, because it gives me time to read HN while waiting!
59.
by physix 1y ago
nope
60.
by physix 1y ago
This looks to me like the smoking gun on a type of acquisition that circumvents regulatory oversight, primarily driven by the "need for speed": https://medium.com/@villispeaks/the-blitzhire-acquisition-e3...

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