tjungblut

10 ms·

61.
by tjungblut 5y ago
In my case they had 100ETH, so quite a lot.
62.
by tjungblut 5y ago
Especially the automated scam on ETH is really interesting, I also fell for one the other day. Somebody creates a new smart contract (token) with a funny brand or meme name, puts liquidity into a DEX like Uniswap and sends the token around
63.
by tjungblut 5y ago
In case it doesn't, I can really recommend AAWireless [1]. I have it in my 2021 Zoe because the cable was quite awkward with my phone and it's super annoying to always plug it in. [1] https://www.indiegogo.com/proj
64.
by tjungblut 5y ago
if you're using a queue like SQS and expect it to be ordered and exactly-once, you're in for a lot of surprise. If you need ordering, use a stream/log like Kinesis or Kafka.
65.
by tjungblut 5y ago
MQTT at home is a real boon. I have mine chugging away in a raspi in a docker container and that drives everything like the plant watering. I also use it to collect metrics and do alerting with influx+grafana.
66.
by tjungblut 5y ago
it's absolutely insane, they claim several thousands (!) of VMs and each autoscaling group having their own load balancer. Just the cost worth saving when they have only 10-20% wasted resource and an ingress controller instead of multi
67.
by tjungblut 5y ago
I vividly remember Legoland[1] the video game, where you can manage a park and build it from the ground up. It's very similar to the rollercoaster tycoon games from back then. [1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lego
68.
by tjungblut 6y ago
How many of them die because the car is malfunctioning?
69.
by tjungblut 6y ago
it actually reminds me of the Logitech G15 that I had over a decade ago (or G19 as the later model). The screen can be used to show some stats like CPU and RAM usage, or for games some kind of extra information like your health, your ammo c
70.
by tjungblut 6y ago
What I find even worse is when you play FIFA and some random non-related british commentary triggers the "xbox" speech command. Infuriating, especially since you can't turn it off.
71.
by tjungblut 6y ago
Then you would just stare at an almost empty list of reviews. I don't think you'll get around storing actual negative reviews on top of that.
72.
by tjungblut 6y ago
I think this is highly misleading. They state that they achieved high speed-ups from not doing any coordination because they encode each state as a "private field" in an actor. Actors then communicate via queues (assume ZeroMQ fro
73.
by tjungblut 6y ago
It's even worse when the ad server is down: it will completely lock-up your TV and you can't even watch it anymore. In the best case it makes it excruciatingly slow. That's why I turned off networking on my SmartTV already a
74.
by tjungblut 6y ago
Flying over the Redmond campus over the weekend, I found it quite sad that they didn't really put some effort into it. It looks quite flat and unpolished.
75.
by tjungblut 6y ago
Same feeling here, but I can definitely attribute this to an allergy. Go and see a doctor and get an allergy test done, I had similar breathing and lethargy issues in last year November already. Then nothing until end of February and since
76.
by tjungblut 7y ago
Somebody still has to stock the shelves
77.
by tjungblut 7y ago
sounds like we need a "Ask HN: Who is available for mentoring?" kind of thread.
78.
by tjungblut 7y ago
You need some timeout and/or leasing mechanism to make it work in this scenario.
79.
by tjungblut 7y ago
Also interesting is on pg 17 where they search through his Apple ID account (notes specifically).
80.
by tjungblut 7y ago
I had the same impression from reading the table. Looking at the map and trajectories though, how could the human not see the car coming? Or was she thinking that the car would stop/slow down? Same question holds for the vehicle opera
81.
by tjungblut 7y ago
then why do you need the runtime bit?
82.
by tjungblut 7y ago
> We have a lot of code paths, there isn't an integration test for everything. but you will have the service names that you're contacting configured somewhere (or in the worst case hardcoded). I would think this is much easier
83.
by tjungblut 7y ago
Exactly! Keeping all of those stateful connections open is a much bigger issue than loadbalancing simple HTTP polls (that you could cache super aggressively). I think this is what this blog post really misses and shows that they have not mu
84.
by tjungblut 7y ago
For that exact reason I'm rejecting everybody that puts a picture on a CV in Germany.
85.
by tjungblut 7y ago
Exactly, free for a weekend to have a big party. So nothing special around there: every weekend they close one or the other street off to host a festival.
86.
by tjungblut 7y ago
> The platform is ready to fully support "offline" writing how did you solve the merge when somebody comes online again but creates a conflict with his changes?
87.
by tjungblut 7y ago
Do you guys rely on a central authority approach like Prosemirror does? I'm desperately looking for something that's somewhat stateless or at least replicable (even better if shardable) on a document basis.
88.
by tjungblut 7y ago
agreed, very cool repo. Are you looking for help? I have some hours of my life to devote for some cool ML stuff.
89.
by tjungblut 7y ago
Exactly, what's with all the work that is behind Apache Lucene that's running under the covers of ElasticSearch. All of these people [1] would also never see a dime from elastic.co either. So you can spin the wheel the other way a
90.
by tjungblut 7y ago
> The idea here probably isn't patentable. "Locate and unlock a car's doors remotely" is not exactly original. I don't want to be disrespectful and also don't want to condone somebody ripping off API docs. B

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