sudhirj

28 ms·

421.
by sudhirj 5y ago
The next article is a rant about how covid lockdowns are anti-freedom and everyone should stop listening to the experts and elites who rule us.
422.
by sudhirj 5y ago
Yeah, this doesn't take into account the fact that you can activate you subscription only on the months that you actually use it. This is super-easy on iOS, buy YMMV on other platforms and payment methods.
423.
by sudhirj 5y ago
AWS has what they call a cost-following strategy, where their pricing actually exposes the architecture of the system to the point where you can understand how it's implemented and the data structures used if you look at the pricing. I
424.
by sudhirj 5y ago
Commonly called a halo product, like the Audi R8, Mac Pro / Display XDR, Tiffany’a gigantic diamonds etc.
425.
by sudhirj 5y ago
I sleep pretty well with a CPAP, but I feel like I'm very sensitive to pressure inside my mouth or teeth. I keep adjusting my CPAP nose mask so it puts no pressure on my teeth, and rests on my cheeks instead. Not sure how I'd take
426.
by sudhirj 5y ago
No, Andy Jassy is pretty vocal, well-spoke and popular. Did a really good job with AWS too. Even Google and Microsoft aren't faceless, and Andy is just as memorable as Sundar and Satya.
427.
by sudhirj 5y ago
There was a thought expressed in one of the original drafts that went along the lines of "the only people worrying about generics will be library authors", which I think will and should be true. The structure and architecture of e
428.
AWS App Runner(aws.amazon.com)
3 points by sudhirj 5y ago|0 comments
429.
by sudhirj 5y ago
The link itself is global, not local to a transaction. So I can have the same link posted on my Github repo to support development or in my HN bio to buy me a coffee. That link then generates a checkout session when you visit it, and if the
430.
by sudhirj 5y ago
I think this is just a normal Checkout/Payment in the API, so there seems to be a webhoook for it.
431.
by sudhirj 5y ago
The event loop will queue these up for you, but it should be possible to build a queuing library over this. What kind of API did you have in mind?
432.
by sudhirj 5y ago
Yeah, one can definitely build a finite state machine on an infinite state machine, that’s essentially what the library helps you do. It providers a framework to do so with some boilerplate taken care of.
433.
by sudhirj 5y ago
The general use reducer is a infinite state machine, while this is a finite state machine. The normal reducer can allow your app to be in any state, while finite state machines let you list the only possible states (like ON, OFF, UNKNOWN; o
434.
by sudhirj 5y ago
macOS does a notarization check with Apple servers the first time, can take a while. On subsequent runs the certificate is cached, so should be much quicker.
435.
by sudhirj 5y ago
Work for a company in the US via an agency, company pays agency $70/hr for my time, I get $50/hr.
436.
by sudhirj 5y ago
"Oops, no, sorry, we didn't mean declare war on the US. Didn't realise that oil would stop moving when we attacked an oil pipeline. Please don't send the Special Forces after us. All we wanted was some BTC to trade for D
437.
by sudhirj 5y ago
Seems like a really clean and testable system, too. Can make a harness with a set of inputs, run the cycle and test outputs consistently. Performance is also easily checked, each cycle needs to run without 100ms for the 10hz systems, I gues
438.
by sudhirj 5y ago
No, just picked and chose the ones that made their point well. The point of this kind of publication isn't to tell lies, just selective truths that push an agenda.
439.
by sudhirj 6y ago
This article is an odd choice, though, it's a site that claims to present the "marginalised" Hindu nationalist viewpoint. Very hard to take it seriously.
440.
by sudhirj 6y ago
Certainly seems that way. It looks like there going to be an M1 chip for 99% of folks, which works fine for all non-CPU-pegging work (Air, 13" MBP, 24"iMac, Mini), an M1.Large for stuff that pegs CPU (27"iMac, 16"MBP), a
441.
by sudhirj 6y ago
Think this is a hard limitation of some sort on the M1 itself. This iMac seems like it's the Air version of the iMac, definitely not the "Pro" version. All the pro stuff will likely go there.
442.
by sudhirj 6y ago
27" / 32" will likely come with the M2 / next-gen chip, and probably have the XDR level display built in, maybe optional on the iMac Pro type model.
443.
by sudhirj 6y ago
Over the last few months I've been working as a contractor for a company in the US, part time. Because I live in India, and get paid in USD, I don't feel pressure to go full time. I sped the day with my 4-yo and spouse and then wo
444.
Ask HN: What was your Covid recovery like?
2 points by sudhirj 6y ago|0 comments
445.
by sudhirj 6y ago
Think I realised a while ago that nothing predicts success. That's not to say that success is only luck, it has requirements, but not predictors. Hard work, grit, skill, luck, privilege etc are all required in combinations that result
446.
by sudhirj 6y ago
Actually, they've done a pretty decent job on multiplatforming it. Can use it for servers, compile to JS, even compile through LLVM and target iOS if that's your jam. Android is the killer use case, of course, but I think it'
447.
by sudhirj 6y ago
Just a quick shout-out to how far the language has come. Scala and Kotlin really lit a fire under Java's pants, and now the language is moving forward super-quick. Releases every 6 months, lambdas, fork-join, var, records, code looks a
448.
by sudhirj 6y ago
The title paints Java 8 in a negative light, maybe change to "You can't afford to lag behind Java 8", or "You can't afford to not run Java 8+".
449.
by sudhirj 6y ago
I thought I’d be getting a couple of examples of nicely designed components, but this an excellent example of getting my money’s worth and more.
450.
by sudhirj 6y ago
Unlikely, there's too much pride in each local language. Might all converge on English over a couple of generations, though, but more for commercial reasons.

More ›