throw14082020

7 ms·

31.
by throw14082020 2y ago
My bad, he was Field CTO.
32.
by throw14082020 2y ago
This is really helpful, thanks! OpenAI hired the ex fractional CTO of LiveKit, who created Pion, a popular WebRTC library/tool. I'd expect OpenAI to migrate off of LiveKit within 6 months. LiveKit is too expensive. Also, WebRTC is
33.
by throw14082020 2y ago
$2 for 2 minutes? Can't you get less than $2 for 1 hour using GPU machines from providers like runpod or AirGPU? I found it a bit expensive to use replicate and fal after 10 minutes of prompting. I have not used runpod or airgpu, and n
34.
by throw14082020 2y ago
You posting "better" signalling mechanisms (in your opinion) will not be the end of them... People don't do things because you think they're good. They'll find them by looking and copying existing companies' ap
35.
by throw14082020 2y ago
How many times did the author apply and get rejected from YC? I have heard this sentiment before, from a less successful VC. After comparing them based on track record, it was clear YC is in a league of its own. I want to get advice from pe
36.
by throw14082020 3y ago
Related: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36511948
37.
by throw14082020 3y ago
It's called "read-after-write consistency". Write-through cache is one way, or just use a strongly consistent database, haha. https://avikdas.com/2020/04/13/scalability-concepts-read-aft... ht
38.
by throw14082020 3y ago
Oh, how is this different to https://rive.app/ ?
39.
by throw14082020 3y ago
From the FAQ [1] > The right answer is for applications to do validation as-needed in application-level code. It would've been nice to include a parameter to switch "required message validation" on and off, instead of rely
40.
by throw14082020 3y ago
Yea, felt the same but haven't used react native for years either. Some concrete examples: - Generally a poorer developer experience (bugs, bad documentation). - Couldn't use some popular/common react native packages. It need
41.
by throw14082020 3y ago
Ahh, they may work on QUIC this year: https://github.com/nats-io/nats-server/issues/457
42.
by throw14082020 3y ago
Would it ever make sense for NATS to support UDP or SRTP?
43.
A Battlefield AI Company Says It’s One of the Good Guys(wired.co.uk)
2 points by throw14082020 3y ago|1 comments
44.
by throw14082020 3y ago
From reading it, I'm not really sure if it's eventually consistent or not. > Replicas then update cache pages in the shared buffers. This ensures eventual consistency for read replicas within the same region as your database. &
45.
Same-Region Read Replicas to Serverless Postgres(neon.tech)
3 points by throw14082020 3y ago|6 comments
46.
by throw14082020 3y ago
It takes a few years before liars/fraudsters are put behind bars. I enjoyed this video today about Alex Mashinsky who lied a lot and was finally arrested for fraud: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zRpl7Pr0fs4
47.
by throw14082020 3y ago
> I am not very good with people though. It's not about being good with people. Plenty of people are introverts - that's fine. Many are neurodiverse. However, it's pretty important in society to be honest and not-fraudulen
48.
by throw14082020 4y ago
In case anyone was wondering, the torrent contains 219.01 GiB. More specifically, the 65B parameters, is 121GB, the 30B parameters is 60.59GB, and so on.
49.
by throw14082020 4y ago
> What about students who don't really know what they're doing and just need to get something submitted for this damned assignment before 11:59 pm? The author mentions ChatGPT is better for more advanced users, rather than begi
50.
by throw14082020 4y ago
I don't think "anyone can achieve something if they try" - primary because we don't get equal opportunity for reasons: income/wealth, culture, discrimination, education, luck, (genetics?). However, everyone starts a
51.
by throw14082020 4y ago
Perhaps this is a just a form of bias. What you saw: - People with early success also have later success. - People failing keep failing What you objectively didn't see: "it's not worth persisting if others think you're n
52.
by throw14082020 4y ago
I should've been clearer, sorry. The verbosity and complexity of `wasm_bindgen`/serialization between JS and Wasm (written in Rust) is primarily the thing I am frustrated at here when I see hundreds and thousands of Rust code. A c
53.
by throw14082020 4y ago
Go is in a sweet spot where it is often used to compete with both groups: [Rust, C/C++] and [Node, Python, Ruby, etc]. The reason GP said it is probably because of Garbage collection. I've done a bit of Rust in my job, and there a
54.
Ask HN: What happened to FaunaDB? Is anyone using it in production?
4 points by throw14082020 4y ago|0 comments
55.
by throw14082020 4y ago
I really enjoyed this article because it was funny. The critical comments make it even funnier. Thanks for writing, sberens! Now I wonder if I should get an assistant too: come in at 11AM for 2 hours: make lunch, do some cleaning and perhap
56.
by throw14082020 4y ago
I hope you don't mind me asking this personal question: I noticed you worked on Flutter at Google for roughly 1 year and then left. What was your motivation? Was there a problem in the Flutter organisation?
57.
by throw14082020 4y ago
There's a bug in the compensation calculator. For the same experience level (Senior 1, Expert 1.11 - 1.2), - in London (should be 0.67), £128,651 - £139,082 plus equity - in Jamaica (0.6), $157,176 - $169,920 plus equity (this is $1423
58.
Ask HN: How do you document your event-driven system?
1 points by throw14082020 4y ago|0 comments
59.
by throw14082020 4y ago
Ahh interesting, I have not used either much at all, but as a proxy for popularity I looked at the GitHub stars, and Argo has grown faster than Spinnaker: https://old-star-history.t9t.io/#spinnaker/spinnaker&argopro
60.
Ask HN: Does anyone use Spinnaker for continuous delivery? How is it?
1 points by throw14082020 4y ago|2 comments

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