sgrove

10 ms·

31.
by sgrove 5y ago
The simpler, less cynical answer is that it's not just a US-based company, it has to be a Delaware-based company. This is because all of the laws around founding, investing, selling, etc. a company are extremely well-trodden in Delawar
32.
by sgrove 5y ago
I suspect the OP may be more interested in nationwide, convenient, affordable, automated passenger rail. Which in the US is possibly (?) several orders of magnitude more in terms of capital investment compared to both electrifying the ent
33.
by sgrove 5y ago
Interesting! You're suggesting that the A/V would bridge the ethernet connection over the HDMI cable audio signal?
34.
by sgrove 5y ago
Neither could a human, I'm sure. At least, I never would...
35.
by sgrove 5y ago
This is, it seems, just untrue. It was posted before ( https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24668736 ) and I was curious about this attack vector so looked it up [0] Simply put, it seems that this never took off and would req
36.
by sgrove 5y ago
Closer to a very high level of abstraction in a quite restricted language. Array-based languages have lots of advantages for certain problems for those who have put in the requisite time (certainly not me!). They're one of the language
37.
by sgrove 5y ago
That's fair! It's just a DSL with all the tradeoffs that implies (and what lisp is generally quite good at).
38.
by sgrove 5y ago
Seems then you'll probably dislike apl - here's the full implementation of Conway's Game of Life in 53 characters: life ← {⊃1 ⍵ ∨.∧ 3 4 = +/ +⌿ ¯1 0 1 ∘.⊖ ¯1 0 1 ⌽¨ ⊂⍵} And the explanatory video behind it (quite
39.
by sgrove 5y ago
I believe this is actually powered by OpenAI, which while large (now), is nowhere near the behemoth that Microsoft or Google is. This suggests that seeing the future a bit ahead of the rest of the world, and then assembling a motivated all-
40.
PaperCart – Make an Atari 2600 that plays QR codes(codedojo.com)
1 points by sgrove 5y ago|0 comments
41.
by sgrove 5y ago
Depending on your use case - specifically for notes - Serenity notes [0] might fill the niche: * End to end encrypted * Fully collaborative via CRDTs * Mobile clients They have some ideas to incorporate zero-knowledge proofs to e
42.
by sgrove 5y ago
Quite an interesting question as well. Looks like SF Chronicle did an article on it [0] and estimates 111,700,000 metric tons released last year (a record year with 4.2 million acres burned). I don't know how that fits into the overall
43.
by sgrove 5y ago
Very interesting numbers! I always appreciate having a breakdown like this so my personal actions can have some rational basis. Where were you able source them from? And is there a full list that could be posted alongside your comment?
44.
by sgrove 5y ago
Sorry, should have clarified - that was work done by 280 North, a YC company from W08, all ex-apple. They built: - Objective-J (JavaScript equivalent of Objective-C) - Cappuccino (Objective-J equivalent of Cocoa, from what I remember)
45.
by sgrove 5y ago
Also worth looking at some of what was possible back in 2008 (and was sidetracked for unrelated reasons) - it's great to see these ideas coming back in a viable way https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ouzAPLaFO7I [280 Nort
46.
by sgrove 6y ago
I can heartily recommend contacting _fool for support at Netlify. Always an absolute pleasure.
47.
by sgrove 6y ago
Part of the demo is running on the page, I believe. It's the chat widget in the lower-right corner, you can talk to the team directly!
48.
by sgrove 6y ago
We have a version of it we adapted so that the t-rex has to jump over npm packages as they're being published in real-time! https://www.onegraph.com/docs/subscriptions.html (it'll load in at the top of the pa
49.
by sgrove 6y ago
Similarly, I'm struggling with the settings / turning on forge. I'd love to be able to list issues, read them, comment on them, edit them, add/remove labels, etc. Basically, trying to recreate https://www.yout
50.
by sgrove 6y ago
In that case, you might like one of tom7's many wonnderful videos [0], "Reverse emulating the NES to give it SUPER POWERS!" where he hacks a real NES cartridge with a raspberry pi with an emulator, then figures out how to map
51.
Show HN: Blog from Emacs via magit-forge backed by GitHub issues(sgrove.essay.dev)
4 points by sgrove 6y ago|0 comments
52.
by sgrove 6y ago
Definitely a fan, love how much you've executed since your initial Show HN - nicely done!
53.
by sgrove 6y ago
If you enjoy this sort of thing, you'll probably really enjoy "Dr Tatiana's Sex Advice to All Creation: Definitive Guide to the Evolutionary Biology of Sex" [0]. It's quite a fun framing that takes on a lot of the
54.
by sgrove 6y ago
#2 sounded intriguing, but it seems likely to not be the case [0]. I was curious because I have a Vizio that I deliberately keep disconnected from the internet, and rely on an Apple TV. Seems like that's not an attack vector in this ca
55.
by sgrove 6y ago
For those of you who (like me) are curious to see what it’s like to have your product broken in ways unforeseen but people unimaginably motivated, check out the IGN speed run series - I love hearing every time the team watching a world-reco
56.
by sgrove 6y ago
I might misunderstand the fundamental point, but zoom doesn’t seem to be making new laws. Existing contract law is perfectly capable of handling two adults agreeing to a mutually beneficial set of restrictions. Lots of things that are legal
57.
Brief’s mobile news app aims to tackle information overload and media bias(techcrunch.com)
2 points by sgrove 6y ago|0 comments
58.
by sgrove 6y ago
It seems that this is one of three proposed origins of the name [0] - and only one of two possible meanings of the "miscommunication" hypothesis. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yucatán#Origin_of_"Yucatán&q
59.
by sgrove 6y ago
I think perhaps libvim is like that? https://github.com/onivim/libvim
60.
by sgrove 6y ago
Funnily, if you read your sentence aloud, it sounds perfectly reasonable: "You should attribute..."

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