ryanisnan

17 ms·

91.
by ryanisnan 6mo ago
Wow, thanks for that lesson! I owe that guy my career.
92.
by ryanisnan 6mo ago
Dang this is so good. Well done.
93.
Show HN: Media Den – Photo/video app with client-side encryption and your cloud(apps.apple.com)
3 points by ryanisnan 6mo ago|0 comments
94.
by ryanisnan 6mo ago
I think they mean developers have no way of requesting or specifying order.
95.
by ryanisnan 8mo ago
Are you serious? When you lower the cost of killing, nobody wins.
96.
by ryanisnan 8mo ago
For reals. I love the general premise behind the article, but to me how you publish it, and how others access it, is the sauce. Creating static sites is hardly the problem.
97.
by ryanisnan 8mo ago
I'm not totally clear, but it probably involves the ol' stranger.
98.
by ryanisnan 9mo ago
Great question. People answered already, but, yeah, basically what they said. For hobby sites, you could argue (I think the argument is still weak), about the MITM threat being low enough to not be worth doing something, but this is a secur
99.
by ryanisnan 9mo ago
Quality absolutely matters, but it's hyper context dependent. Not everything needs to, or should have the same quality standards applied to them. For the purposes of the Cursor post, it doesn't bother me that most of the commits p
100.
by ryanisnan 9mo ago
My apologies - my point(s) were more about the original submission for the Cursor blog post, not your post itself. I did read your post, and agree with what you're saying. It would be great if they pushed the agents to favour reliabili
101.
by ryanisnan 9mo ago
I think for the point of the article, it appeared to, at some point, render homepages for select well known sites. I certainly did not expect this to be a serious browser, with any reliability or legs. I don’t think that is dishonest.
102.
by ryanisnan 9mo ago
The amount of negativity in the original post was astounding. People were making all sorts of statements like: - “I cloned it and there were loads of compiler warnings” - “the commit build success rate was a joke” - “it used 3rd party libs”
103.
by ryanisnan 9mo ago
This looks awesome - my son loves gears, and my wife and I have been talking about buying him a 3D printer soon. Thank you!
104.
by ryanisnan 10mo ago
You are a great writer - thanks for putting this together!
105.
by ryanisnan 10mo ago
I think the average human would do a far worse job at predicting what the HN homepage will look like in 10 years.
106.
by ryanisnan 10mo ago
That one got me as well - some pretty wild stuff about prompting the compiler, starship on the moon, and then there's SQLite 4.0
107.
by ryanisnan 11mo ago
thanks! love the app, it's really fun, and surprisingly engaging, despite knowing that it's all AI nonsense
108.
by ryanisnan 11mo ago
Needs a dang archetype, who merges similar posts.
109.
by ryanisnan 11mo ago
What an awesome piece of technology. I've been wanting to create something similar, just on the technical merits. We have some pretty amazingly capable technology these days, but so much of it relies on IP infrastructure, which is fine
110.
by ryanisnan 1y ago
I think you're misreading the situation. As far as I can tell, Russia has every reason to want to continue engaging in heavy cyber-criminal activities. I don't think this is the virtuous Kremlin turning a blind eye. This is a clas
111.
by ryanisnan 1y ago
Cool, thank you. So I read this as fundamentally, the heat they dissipated far exceeded the heat they produced. Do you mind opining on what similar figures would be with modest passive radiators and a typical data centre rack heat output?
112.
by ryanisnan 1y ago
I'm inclined to think you're right, but I can't figure out one thing - the command module (apparently) in Apollo 13 got down to 38F without active heating. That's much colder than standard data centre rack temps. In the
113.
by ryanisnan 1y ago
Anecdotally, I think you should disregard this. I found out about this issue first via Reddit, roughly 30 minutes after the onset (we had an alarm about control plane connectivity).
114.
by ryanisnan 1y ago
One nit, while I think Notion's data model is probably superior to that of Google Docs, I don't think their data model is what allowed them to succeed. Much stronger, I think, is their execution.
115.
by ryanisnan 1y ago
This is an opinion, yet you state it like fact. While I'm hesitant to want any AI features in my browser, what a "browser" does isn't necessarily a settled debate.
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by ryanisnan 1y ago
I am not affiliated with Spotify, but I pay for their services. They very infrequently raise their rates, and I feel like I'm paying an acceptable rate. I have yet to notice AI generated music infiltrating my feeds. I rarely encounter
117.
by ryanisnan 1y ago
This is a poorly titled HN submission. This isn't what's happened, if you read the post - A user asked about being able to do this. Spotify claimed it isn't currently a feature, however they have a feature request that the re
118.
by ryanisnan 1y ago
I think you're being hyperbolic. It wasn't terrible, but I do agree, I had to dig for "What is Chat Control". It read to me like a panicked person, repeatedly saying, "You've gotta hear this..." over and o
119.
by ryanisnan 1y ago
I'll shout out Clearspace[1]. They're YC W23[2]. I am in no way affiliated with them. I find the app is very useful. I do find it still takes some discipline, but it adds enough friction into accessing pointless apps, that it make
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by ryanisnan 1y ago
Am I the only one who dislikes off-angle animations?

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