superzamp

10 ms·

91.
by superzamp 6y ago
And the way if forces you into a full-blown file search when you start typing letters and are just looking for files with that prefix...
92.
An Inbox for Notifications(naitikmehta.com)
2 points by superzamp 6y ago|0 comments
93.
by superzamp 6y ago
Nice article. > Caches work great for CSS files, images and javascript - stuff that doesn't chance for each user. It doesn't work as well for the responses to API calls, for which the responses are different for each user, and
94.
by superzamp 6y ago
I'm pushing a few commits every week on a spatial note app. It's a big alpha WIP a this point and as you say "I don't care if this succeeds" as I know I need it anyway and already use it every day, as well as a bunc
95.
by superzamp 6y ago
As many have noticed, from a game theory point of view, Melvin announcing they closed their position is a strictly dominant strategy.
96.
by superzamp 6y ago
Had to read this twice, I think you meant to comment on this thread: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25972111
97.
by superzamp 6y ago
Clicked for the sound, was not disappointed.
98.
by superzamp 6y ago
I guess FAANG + wankers = WAANK
99.
by superzamp 6y ago
Love it too - this article gives me Thirty Flights of Loving vibes.
100.
by superzamp 6y ago
> Tuna's global state is persisted in a database, rather than held in memory. Very interesting. In addition to micro-services, this could drastically ease the pain of developing workflow orchestration systems. How do you plan to han
101.
by superzamp 6y ago
This is so cool!
102.
by superzamp 6y ago
A related thing I'd love to see take off is companies offering log-based interactions instead of HTTP APIs only. Some apps are such a poor fit for HTTP that you end up with a convoluted mess of web-hooks as soon as some elements of asy
103.
Ask HN: What's the most critical piece of code you have ever written?
3 points by superzamp 6y ago|9 comments
104.
£Sd(en.wikipedia.org)
1 points by superzamp 6y ago|0 comments
105.
by superzamp 6y ago
> It was a fundamental trade-off inherent to PC computing, and now we don’t have to make it I wonder how many of the currently accepted trade-offs are actually false. At low levels it's kind of easy to prove, like you can store eith
106.
by superzamp 6y ago
I remember the announcement of Sagemaker at an AWS summit, a moment of profound embarrassment - the whole thing was barely a Jupyter notebook glued to some EC2 stuff with duct tape. You're right, they're definitely doing things fo
107.
by superzamp 6y ago
Using it every day at work as a simple reverse proxy with debugging capabilities. Any call my (local) frontend does to the backend goes through mitmproxy so I can quickly figure out what's wrong, edit and replay calls. Production env u
108.
by superzamp 6y ago
> If someone's threatening you or sexually assaulting you you're going to go the police, not report them for a code of conduct violation. I think they're right on point with this. Law is incredibly complex and you're
109.
Ask HN: How do you monitor data integrity?
7 points by superzamp 6y ago|2 comments
110.
by superzamp 6y ago
I remember at the AWS summit maybe two years ago, they were casually showcasing how some police depts were using Rekognition. Oh my, what a culture shock. How can you basically foreshadow 1984 on stage without blinking an eye?
111.
by superzamp 6y ago
I thinks this article packs several engineering lessons and that this part is one of them: > we worked on a custom layout which is similar to a bedside monitor interface. It's great they went that route and did their best to stick t
112.
Ask HN: What is your “unusual” job title?
3 points by superzamp 7y ago|0 comments
113.
by superzamp 7y ago
> Faster certainty, slower spread At this point, isn't the virus considered to be "everywhere" and testing pointless?
114.
by superzamp 7y ago
Probably, and maybe hopefully, crackpots trying to maximize chaos to push their own impaired agenda.
115.
Ask HN: Do you have a role dedicated to productivity in your organization?
1 points by superzamp 7y ago|0 comments
116.
by superzamp 7y ago
That would be an interesting factor, do you still have the link to the article?
117.
by superzamp 7y ago
My thought as well. The repeated consensus from gov & medical here in France seems to be that they are not effective at protecting you and that's pretty much all that they say. YES, we get it, but what about protecting others from
118.
by superzamp 7y ago
That is incredibly interesting, thank you for linking it!
119.
by superzamp 7y ago
Yeah the whole thing is basically a shitshow. The majority of the French administration was against the deal as well as many other countries but the president at the time forced the deal to go through.
120.
by superzamp 7y ago
Currently reading a (French) book regarding France-China industrial espionage and relations that was published well before the virus outbreak. Funnily enough, the author describes quite extensively how this P4 in Wuhan came into existence a

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