yuvalr1

12 ms·

91.
by yuvalr1 5y ago
Indeed important :) I wonder what is the difference in price. Thanks for sharing!
92.
by yuvalr1 5y ago
Why did you choose to manage the k8s cluster yourself and didn't go with a managed service, that may arguably save time and maintenance?
93.
by yuvalr1 5y ago
I wouldn't say IDF couldn't provide. Classified evidence takes time to compile when being passed to foreign countries. If this was truly a Hamas operations office, it changes the whole picture.
94.
by yuvalr1 5y ago
This never ending stream of stories got me thinking that Google leads the world towards a technocratic dystopian society, where all of us live in the mercy of faceless, reasonless pieces of software.
95.
by yuvalr1 6y ago
> It also sounds like they're trying to build generic B2C products, which I think is the complete opposite of what you should be building as a solo bootstrapper Why do you think solo bootstrappers shouldn't build B2C products?
96.
by yuvalr1 6y ago
Can you recommend resources to help you succeed in building B2C products as a solo entrepreneur? Alternatively, can you elaborate on your take? I'm interested in building B2C products, and I find that IH is mostly concentrated around B
97.
by yuvalr1 6y ago
This is an amazing story. It really demonstrates the way we pave our road to hell with good intentions... We should really do something about this issue, where so few companies (arguably, a single one) hold so much power over the most funda
98.
by yuvalr1 6y ago
The root problem is how to decide what idea is incorrect. Usually this is decided by a public debate, where multiple people express their opinions, and the issue is concluded after reading and being exposed to the different perspectives. Th
99.
by yuvalr1 6y ago
I don't have a link, but I have some principles that help me do it. I wrote them in another comment in this thread: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25399473
100.
by yuvalr1 6y ago
I personally believe the following principles: 1. While reading, remember every writer has an agenda, and that you read a specific point of view, and there may be others 2. Differentiate between facts and opinions while reading 3. Actively
101.
by yuvalr1 6y ago
There are ways to educate people to develop critical reading and identify when they are being lied to on the internet. Censorship and sanctions are less preferred because: 1. They create even more distrust and encourage conspiracy theories
102.
by yuvalr1 6y ago
I don't agree with this article. Every tech can be used for the right and the wrong. The fact something is used in a bad way should not prevent us from building the tech so we can reap the benefits of the good uses it can offer. One ex
103.
by yuvalr1 6y ago
This is the background story from two days ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24571038
104.
by yuvalr1 6y ago
However today we have more than just an opportunity. We have a living example for a good competitive browser, and I think we should aspire to maintain it.
105.
by yuvalr1 6y ago
I think that the general guideline here should be to enable good features that are disabled on chrome due to dark design patterns, and to emphasize and focus on these differences. For example the differentiation between Firefox sign in and
106.
by yuvalr1 6y ago
Generally, I think that decentralization of power is a really important aspect of our society, and we should fight to preserve it. Just like we fight for free speech. This is because power tends to become centralized, unless we intentionall
107.
by yuvalr1 6y ago
Summary: 1. Incremental improvement - implement a small version that works in a basic use case, then extend. Don't build it all in once. 2. Reuse code. Don't reinvent the wheel 3. Five whys - get to the root cause of why something
108.
by yuvalr1 6y ago
The market was not really competitive because of a very high barrier for entrance (building the communication infrastructure). The regulation forced competition, then the prices fell of their own, when new players joined.
109.
by yuvalr1 6y ago
The difference is that if Fortnite abuses its power, it is relatively easy to build another MMORPG competitor. If Apple abuses its power, it's practically impossible to build another mobile platform to compete today. Even Microsoft fai
110.
by yuvalr1 6y ago
> To me, crafting a system that itself crafts endlessly novel music or art requires significant level of intention, understanding, and meaning Then the system is the art, not its output
111.
by yuvalr1 6y ago
I think that the talk here about taking the credit for the 1 billion is missing the point. What I think she wanted to emphasize is that they almost shut down a product that made more than 1 billion, and that she took part in the process tha
112.
by yuvalr1 6y ago
This is once again an example for how freedom of speech is becoming more and more controlled by tech companies. I'm a little worried about this phenomenon. Google is not constructed by journalists. Freedom of speech might not be first
113.
by yuvalr1 6y ago
I think that the OSS alternative to this business model is a decentralized app. The hardware sits on many different people's computers around the world instead of a giant center owned by a giant corporation. For example, OrbitDB was di
114.
by yuvalr1 7y ago
I simply love puzzle games, and this one looks very interesting. I may try it sometime, it looks very good on steam. I hope it succeeds!
115.
by yuvalr1 7y ago
I agree with you on your general statement about how self interests may be the cause for wars. I also must tell you that your perception of Israel is simply false. Describing Israel as "an ethno-religious nation-state far similar to sa
116.
by yuvalr1 7y ago
Flutter is also cross platform, a big advantage. No matter how well the Jetpack Compose experience is going to be, it's still only Android.
117.
by yuvalr1 7y ago
I read multiple stories like that online (I didn't save them but some were published here on HN). As far as the stories go, it looks like Google associates new accounts with the suspended one and suspend them as well. They do this usin
118.
by yuvalr1 7y ago
> If they were actually good at removing crapware from the store, then a bit of collateral damage would be understandable I don't agree. Honest developers should never be suspended such arbitrarily, not even as "collateral dama
119.
by yuvalr1 7y ago
>And genuinely, most people are choosing between privacy and convenience. And with Firefox you don't need to choose.
120.
by yuvalr1 8y ago
Wow, you're right! Didn't see that, Thanks! :)

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