raghavtoshniwal

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61.
by raghavtoshniwal 6y ago
I too use Google news but I often wonder if I’m missing out on a perspective/views because Google News shows me news from the same news sources.
62.
by raghavtoshniwal 6y ago
Hey, I saw your submission minutes after I posted mine. Quite the co-incidence! I really like what you did. I too struggled with “splitting” the screen on mobile. My current solution is a little janky.
63.
by raghavtoshniwal 6y ago
I developed this locally with my adblocker on. I didn’t even realize ads were showing. Fixed it now :)
64.
Show HN: SplitSearch – Simultaneously search conservative and liberal news orgs(splitsearch.netlify.app)
84 points by raghavtoshniwal 6y ago|50 comments
65.
by raghavtoshniwal 6y ago
It would be messy for sure but there is somewhat precedence for it. WeChat operates its own AppStores and is subservient to the CCP. 'Running' your own AppStore is forbidden in the iOS terms of service but when you have the might
66.
by raghavtoshniwal 6y ago
Yeah alternate app stores exist but when something like this is driven from a nation stare, the Indian govt will most likely mandate inclusion of their AppStore on Android and iOS. Once it is loaded on by default, you suddenly gain 800 mill
67.
by raghavtoshniwal 6y ago
I made something that does this some time back: https://tweetencryptor.netlify.app/
68.
by raghavtoshniwal 6y ago
Recognizing to disregard input from your wrist/palm when it's resting on the iPad surface whilst one is using Apple Pencil.
69.
by raghavtoshniwal 6y ago
Fwiw, the guy who wrote this article is ex-Uber and was involved in Policy and Strategy for Uber India. Probably has privileged access to Kalanick’s new venture.
70.
by raghavtoshniwal 6y ago
Really thought they would phase out fusion drives in the next update. Guess not, still available in the 21”.
71.
by raghavtoshniwal 6y ago
This is a cool idea. In a similar vein, I use Google Colab heavily to induct new students to python. Requires no setup, we can collaboratively edit and the output is instantaneous.
72.
by raghavtoshniwal 6y ago
Maybe? But only if it ran on a tree and was powered by the sun
73.
by raghavtoshniwal 6y ago
This is so timely! I am teaching CS to some high-schoolers and they just got introduced to Python, I want to hook them by getting them to make something that they can play around with. Could use this there :D Somehow, it feels like, CS educ
74.
by raghavtoshniwal 6y ago
They could, and I might be wrong here but Apple also disallows you to mention that a cheaper version of the service is available elsewhere on the app. So the user has no idea what the actual price is or where they could avail the price. All
75.
by raghavtoshniwal 6y ago
So... a virus took down the entire conference? How on brand.
76.
by raghavtoshniwal 6y ago
"given enough eyeballs, all bugs are shallow" If this succeeds in reducing the friction for someone to submit a patch/bug fix, the number of 'eyeballs' for open-source projects would increase substantially.
77.
by raghavtoshniwal 7y ago
Last week I came across another fascinating podcast by Penrose that you folks might also like: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=orMtwOz6Db0
78.
by raghavtoshniwal 7y ago
That's an interesting problem. Aside from HN, I frequent TechMeme alot for the more news-y side of tech. They have a leaderboard section [1], that has all of the biggest tech publications ranked. That could be a good starting filter? [
79.
by raghavtoshniwal 7y ago
It would be interesting to know how many standard deviations is 775% extra demand from the norm. More than six standard deviations is rarer than a 1 in 506797346 event.
80.
by raghavtoshniwal 7y ago
Also worth noting that that Xeon processor takes somewhere around 350-400W and the V100 is also in the range of 300W. So not huge on energy savings. Although a really cool, potentially industry shaking breakthrough, regardless.
81.
by raghavtoshniwal 7y ago
There are plenty of 'open' standards[0] for webhooking and reporting ads, however there isn't much client support. As far as listening metrics go, Apple has implemented non intrusive podcast analytics already[1]. Podcasts wor
82.
by raghavtoshniwal 7y ago
Except with 1 major twist. The longest most and used stretches could be automated while the "last mile" could use a human. Best of both worlds.
83.
by raghavtoshniwal 7y ago
This is pretty cool. I had to look Frontpage up! Logic dictates that there must have been a point in time where the prevailing opinion shifted from “Uses ancient UI” to “Has a cool retro feel”. Probably all technologies go through this? Lik
84.
by raghavtoshniwal 7y ago
Off topic but it is considered difficult for NLP models to do sarcasm detection (because it’s a really hard problem, no widely available datasets, some context awareness is required, etc.) For better or worse, in the last few years we have
85.
Foxconn Warns Staff to Keep Away from Shenzhen iPhone Plant Due to Coronavirus(macrumors.com)
1 points by raghavtoshniwal 7y ago|0 comments
86.
by raghavtoshniwal 7y ago
Hey, looks pretty good. I made https://www.podwhat.com , it allows you to make podcast lists of the shows you like. Are you using the iTunes API for search?
87.
How does a whip break the sound barrier? [video](youtube.com)
1 points by raghavtoshniwal 8y ago|0 comments
88.
by raghavtoshniwal 8y ago
Whoops! Fixed it now.
89.
by raghavtoshniwal 8y ago
Mostly due to strides made in color reproduction and screen panel quality, and more recently due to support for higher frame rates. The gains from increasing the resolution have been minimal.
90.
by raghavtoshniwal 8y ago
This plays so well with the theory of AWS taking a slice of all web activity. They are commoditising more and more complex tasks and enabling huge number of engineers to bootstrap their idea with amazing tech from day 1. A huge jump from S3

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