Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
siscia
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
84 ms
·
781.
▲
by
siscia
11y ago
Don't quite grasp it, I am not into the field much, but I try my best. A little chip that can read analogic OR digital IO and securely send over via radio seems to me like a very standard, reusable and useful piece of hardware. It is s
782.
▲
by
siscia
11y ago
Nice, but don't quite what I was looking for. The really missing piece is the connectivity, I need something that can read data somehow and then transmit a point A to a point B, where A and B are at least 1km away from each other...
783.
▲
by
siscia
11y ago
All I am looking for is a couple of devices that you pair together. The first devices should only be able to read values from some standard input source and transmit them in a secure way to the second device. The second devices, the receive
784.
▲
by
siscia
11y ago
An open source version of AWS lambda, as soon as I get the time I will work on seriously it...
785.
▲
by
siscia
11y ago
Just being extremely pedantic here, but for the least statistician of us I believe is important. Usually just have lower numbers in your benchmark doesn't actually means that your software runs faster, you should run a statistical test
786.
▲
by
siscia
11y ago
The TTP comes to the news always as bad and evil, but there is nothing in there actually good for the common citizen?
787.
▲
by
siscia
11y ago
I am toying around the idea of writing an open source implementation of Lambda on top of docker (for isolation) golang (for custom code to run) and erlang/elixir/OTP (for coordination). Are people interested ? Feel free to contact
788.
▲
by
siscia
11y ago
I will keep the booklet next to the blog post I write, if people are interested I will keep expanding it. Thanks for your feedback thought :)
789.
▲
by
siscia
11y ago
A little shameless plug, but someone can find it interesting. I wrote a very tiny booklet about writing highly scalable, fault tolerant, distributed system. The source and the compiled PDF can be found here: https://github.com&#x
790.
▲
by
siscia
11y ago
It is exactly the problem I would love to solve, great that you feel the same :)
791.
▲
by
siscia
11y ago
Great suggestion, I do agree with everything you said :)
792.
▲
Ask HN: DO You Use AWS Lambda? Why? Why Not?
47 points
by
siscia
11y ago
|
24 comments
793.
▲
by
siscia
11y ago
How the Go GC does comparing with the JVM one ?
794.
▲
by
siscia
11y ago
Well of course, but I would pay those tax even if I were working for Google in California or for Ferrari in Italy, at different government, with slightly different rates, but I would still pay... Those are not "extra" taxes, those
795.
▲
by
siscia
11y ago
I have explored quite a bit the idea of opening a company in Estonia via e-residency and this particular point of extra taxes never showed up. I am sure is not something that they would put on the first page, however I am a little surprise.
796.
▲
by
siscia
11y ago
You are welcome ! BTW if you are a Portuguese citizen you can register your company in a easier way, from this page: https://e-estonia.com/component/e-business-register/ Finally if you want to open a company in es
797.
▲
by
siscia
11y ago
I would definitely check out estonia, you are not taxed on profit but only when you get money out of the company. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Taxation_in_Estonia#Corporatio... . On wage there is a 33% social tax with
798.
▲
by
siscia
11y ago
SEEKING WORK - Milan, Italy - Remote Highly scalable, distributed system. If your startup is start to growing maybe a little too fast and you are worried that your infrastructure is not going to cut it any more, you start to experiencing do
799.
▲
by
siscia
11y ago
Paywalled ? There is a free version ?
800.
▲
Ask HN: Launch bash with combination of input arguments
1 points
by
siscia
11y ago
|
0 comments
801.
▲
by
siscia
11y ago
Actually not that bad... Great. Why it is limited to 100,000 concurrent request ?
802.
▲
by
siscia
11y ago
The idea is interesting, but I wonder how this isn't very expensive to run...
803.
▲
by
siscia
11y ago
Cool :)
804.
▲
Show HN: Show HN: Numerino, in memory priority queue in Elixir/Erlang
(github.com)
4 points
by
siscia
11y ago
|
0 comments
805.
▲
by
siscia
11y ago
This is a quote from the article: > "This is the computer becoming creative and able to generate ideas that people help to develop. Beyond creativity, the sea change is the computer’s ability to learn."
806.
▲
by
siscia
11y ago
I find the article a little off... The generative design it is showing has nothing to do with AI, it is just pretty advanced math, maybe with some heuristic, maybe not completely deterministic, but I would have an hard time calling it AI. O
807.
▲
Crude Falls Below $30 a Barrel for the First Time in 12 Years
(bloomberg.com)
62 points
by
siscia
11y ago
|
87 comments
808.
▲
by
siscia
11y ago
I will suggest, in your situation to read the SICP. It us Scheme (a kind of Lisp), it is very functional focused, so many concept will translate fairly good with Haskell and along the way it teach you the fundamental of an interpreter, whic
809.
▲
by
siscia
11y ago
I built a simple priority queue, the idea is to use it as microservice, now it works only in memory, but if people likes the idea I can improve the software and add features... It is open source at github.com/siscia/numerino
810.
▲
by
siscia
11y ago
Wise words, thanks :)
More ›