HN user

astoilkov

382 karma

Maker of IntelliBar — https://intellibar.app

Maker of Nota — https://nota.md

GitHub — https://github.com/astoilkov

Website — https://astoilkov.com

Email – hello@astoilkov.com

Posts11
Comments63
View on HN
Amazon Nova 2 years ago

Any ideas on how to use the new models through JavaScript in the browser or Node.js?

Yeah, you are right. I reverted the commit.

About the generations, do you imagine a function that accepts a generator function and the user uses yield? Something like:

``` mainThreadScheduling(function *(yieldOrContinue) { yield yieldOrContinue; }) ```

This is on my list. I want to provide a `signal` property to enable easier and more efficient cancellation.

I haven't. I should do that. Many people are talking about this and this makes me think I should measure and talk about it in the readme. Thanks!

Yeah, that sums it up. The library tries to use the single thread the browser UI is running on and just not freeze it.

The author here. Just opened HN and saw that my library is on the front page . If you have any questions, I can answer them.

[dead] 3 years ago

8 years ago, I created a repo that allowed you to easily style messages in the browser Console (https://github.com/astoilkov/console.message).

It got popular back then. I'm wondering if I should rewrite the package from scratch, improve its API, and add it to npm.

Do you think it's worth it?

I'm the founder of a beautiful Markdown editor. Actually, two:

Nota - https://nota.md. It's a notes app but a lot of our users use it as a markdown editor. Nota is quite powerful as a markdown editor. It has a lot of smartness built into it.

Caret - https://caret.io. We started with this - a beautiful Markdown editor. We aren't implementing new features for it but if you are on Windows or Linux it might be worth trying out. We still have new users coming in.

A common feature of the two is that they both are pleasant to use. We've put a lot of hard work into the UX (which is also hard to market and one of the reasons why you probably haven't heard about us).

Thinking Fast and Slow

This book changed my life. It's content is based on an entire life of research. I think I will learn new things every time I read it.

I like this question because I started re-reading a few books already. I find it valuable as I already know they are good and I can extract more from them the second/third/forth time.

I've been thinking about this myself. I'm highly productive and always avoid unnecessary complexity. My most common question is: Can we not do it?

However, when I worked for a company I did get bigger promotions but that it was in the 10-20% range. I was literally 2-3 times more productive than people who got paid 30-40% less.

If you take a big picture look, you will see things get more obvious when you give it enough time. In 10 years the difference will be big enough (I think).