yunohn

48 ms·

631.
by yunohn 3y ago
That is some tinfoil concoction, not reality. There’s a world of difference between having a file stored locally in Windows and one purposefully uploaded to Office 365 for data analysis.
632.
by yunohn 3y ago
> Some of these companies turn around and sell their excess capacity as "cloud computing". This is a ridiculous take.
633.
by yunohn 3y ago
Remarkable is meant to hold all your notes, books, any such textual data. Ebooks are only one small part of its intended usage.
634.
by yunohn 3y ago
> We might see 4,000-10,000 advertisements a day[1]. Yeah, that’s definitely false. At best 100+.
635.
by yunohn 3y ago
This is more equivalent to a transition image in a video featuring the T-shirt at some stage, and part of the transition is copyrighted, not the shirt itself.
636.
by yunohn 3y ago
I’m not clear on the benefits of this proposal over just using anonymous functions. Some of the examples just seem contrived. And the React example makes no sense, you can use a ternary and it is even shorter. ``` return ( <nav>
637.
by yunohn 3y ago
I believe you missed the beginning of this thread? We’re specifically discussing pre-built solutions.
638.
by yunohn 3y ago
> Teams who have a process imposed upon them In my experience, this is the vast majority of cases. Hence: > spend years ranting online about how terrible agile is
639.
by yunohn 3y ago
15,000$…
640.
by yunohn 3y ago
That’s perfectly fair. But in that case, I’d argue Preview is not much better than the umpteen other apps that can do non-form editing.
641.
by yunohn 3y ago
You’re really twisting yourself into a buzzword cloud there aren’t you? The link you clicked in the NYT bio is not a t.co link - I assume you noticed that but still are using it as counter-proof?
642.
by yunohn 3y ago
Clarified: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37113679 > Ah I see what you mean, I was talking more about “editing” in the sense being able to fill all kinds of form entry and edit them and other text. > For example
643.
by yunohn 3y ago
Ah I see what you mean, I was talking more about “editing” in the sense being able to fill all kinds of form entry and edit them and other text. For example, I want to have a “check” in a form by clicking, not by dragging an “X” onto the bo
644.
by yunohn 3y ago
That’s odd, people keep saying this, but Preview doesn’t work on a lot of PDFs for me. Do you have a good explainer of what it can do?
645.
by yunohn 3y ago
Is that why he is constantly tweeting about WorldCoin?
646.
by yunohn 3y ago
And replacing said government with a team of zero-moral tech bros like Sam Altman. Not that I think any politicians/governments are doing a good job, but I’d rather not ”change” the system and end up in similar shit.
647.
by yunohn 3y ago
This is an absurd argument. We’re talking about texts between the EU President and Pfizer’s CEO, not some randos. https://www.politico.eu/article/new-york-times-sue-european-...
648.
by yunohn 3y ago
> just to view something I can open and read links on my mobile browser without the app?
649.
by yunohn 3y ago
I think they mean via the system keychain? Chrome seems to auto handle passkey requests for Google themselves.
650.
by yunohn 3y ago
Maybe I’m not the target audience, but this README is very light on real usecases and examples to help me understand when I would need this.
651.
by yunohn 3y ago
Personally, I think ICs complaining about bad Managers is acceptable. The latter have actual power and direct control over the individual’s career and life. It can be a tough job that comes with a lot of responsibility, but lots of us have
652.
by yunohn 3y ago
“No True Senior SWE” paradox? 10yrs is a very long time in Computer Science. All the engineers I’ve worked with from earlier eras are very influenced by what they started their career with. Heck I’m the same way as I approach my decade thre
653.
by yunohn 3y ago
It’s not even an anecdote, it’s a movie quote.
654.
by yunohn 3y ago
Ah of course, this movie quote is a very accurate representation of our complex, difficult reality. /s
655.
by yunohn 3y ago
My (& others) core point is that it has nothing to do with technology. Corruption will always find a way, it’s a result of misuse of power and governmental opaqueness - not the lack of a blockchain. That’s why I’m making the point aroun
656.
by yunohn 3y ago
Honestly, this blog post made me think Kagi has no clue what they’re doing. Nobody in 2022 would claim that Google uses raw PageRank and doesn’t do “user personalised queries”.
657.
by yunohn 3y ago
> crypto it is much harder to get away with it and leave with illicit funds in your pocket without getting caught Ah of course, that’s why crypto neither attracts nor results in fraud or scams. Obviously, everyone who has tried has also
658.
by yunohn 3y ago
HN already prevent submitting the same link in a short time frame. Quite often, submissions can end up without activity and resubmitting helps more people contribute to the discussion. Topics aren’t “finished” just because /some/
659.
by yunohn 3y ago
Yes, but pattern matching and probability will solve for the vast majority of usecases. Heck, it already works quite well and offers value. I don’t need 100% truth, because reading multiple docs myself and piecing things together has tons o
660.
by yunohn 3y ago
I’ve literally never had to provide such proof, and I would say I use the internet quite a bit. Any example websites?

More ›