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pea

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Kivo (YC S13), datapane.com

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news.ycombinator.com 6mo ago

Ask HN: How do you use 5–10 minute gaps productively?

pea
46pts57
www.macrumors.com 2y ago

Apple's New Thing (iPod) (2001)

pea
1pts0
news.ycombinator.com 2y ago

Ask HN: What are you working on and why is it cool?

pea
13pts30
github.com 3y ago

Datapane – Build full-stack data apps in 100% Python

pea
5pts0
news.ycombinator.com 3y ago

Show HN: Datapane – A new way to build reports, dashboards, and apps in Python

pea
55pts14
koaning.github.io 4y ago

Human-Learn: Benchmark rules written by humans using sklearn

pea
1pts0
blog.datapane.com 5y ago

Datapane Text Reports – Build documents using Markdown and Python

pea
1pts0
blog.datapane.com 5y ago

From Python to browser-based data visualization

pea
1pts0
github.com 5y ago

An experimental just-in-time compiler for Tailwind CSS

pea
2pts0
www.inwap.com 5y ago

Hakmem (1972)

pea
2pts0
datapane.com 5y ago

Show HN: Datapane – Build data science documents using Python

pea
5pts1
blog.nstack.com 9y ago

Not Hot Dog: Exploring the Accuracy Paradox

pea
2pts0
blog.nstack.com 9y ago

Why data scientists are blocked from creating value

pea
3pts0
github.com 10y ago

StackHut: deploy classes as Docker-based microservices

pea
4pts2
blog.stackhut.com 10y ago

Building a PhantomJS Cloud API

pea
2pts0
blog.stackhut.com 10y ago

Calling Python functions through HTTP, without a server

pea
3pts0
blog.stackhut.com 10y ago

Deploying code: it was meant to be so easy

pea
3pts0
stackhut.com 10y ago

Show HN: StackHut – Deploy your code without a server

pea
6pts1
stackhut.com 10y ago

Show HN: Open Source PDF Compression API

pea
5pts0
stackhut.com 10y ago

Show HN: PDF processing API powered by Docker

pea
3pts0
blog.stackhut.com 10y ago

Going Serverless with Firebase and StackHut

pea
3pts0
blog.stackhut.com 11y ago

Show HN: StackHut – Your code as a cloud API, powered by Docker

pea
10pts1
stackhut.com 11y ago

Show HN: PhantomJS URL screenshot service powered by Docker

pea
14pts8
blog.talktousers.com 11y ago

Why don't we have an API for Experts?

pea
12pts3
talktousers.com 11y ago

TalkToUsers (YC S13) Launches UX Expert Service

pea
1pts0
talktousers.com 11y ago

Show HN: A free teardown of your website

pea
2pts0
blog.kivo.com 11y ago

Abstract problems are dangerous problems

pea
3pts0
blog.kivo.com 11y ago

Why LiveScript + React = awesome

pea
3pts0
blog.kivo.com 11y ago

How TalkToUsers uses React with LiveScript

pea
2pts0
blog.kivo.com 11y ago

Stop trying to solve abstract problems

pea
8pts2

I agree with mostly everything you’re saying; but it’s not uncommon to be processed via your local consulate, even if you are already living in the US.

This is usually just for the final issuing of the GC, and where USCIS approval has already happened (for instance, on an EB1A).

People frequently do this so they don’t have the travel restriction. Source: I just did it.

maybe productive isn’t the right word - more like satisfying and constructive. Right now I might play blitz chess or end up checking the news or X. But when I’m in the middle of a good book or some long form content, I’ll use that time to read and it’s much more fulfilling.

And I think breathing meditation is an excellent idea! I didn’t only mean phone-specific activities at all! Thank you

I think it makes sense given the following:

- Your brain has been trained extensively to recognize faces / people. Even very small babies can do this.

- Your brain processes a large amount of mostly noise, and sometimes mislabels noise as objects, which trends towards face-like things (see: seeing faces in clouds, people in shadows etc.) Various classes of substances make this effect more noticeable (even stimulants, including caffeine)

- The jump from that to 'elves' is largely just cultures have some form of small magical person.

It’s a shame because people forget how good IBM research was back in the day. I do wonder if they still have great people in those r&d labs, or if they all left.

The way Gemini (which is incredible) has been haphazardly shoved into gsuite products seems devoid of any kind of common sense. Even very basic obvious things via Gemini in Gmail fail. It’s ironic because it’s the one place I’d love a decent model.

I got a nasty one of these recently. Attacker had my wife’s CC, and made purchases they knew would flag our bank and look sus and pop up on the app. Then I get a call from my “bank”, correct number, I ask them to verify and they say look at the number. All they ask for is the customer support code in my banking app to cancel to fraudulent transactions. At that moment I insist on calling back and they hang up, but I was very close.

No adblocker detected 11 months ago

I wonder if you could spend a few million on promoting adblockers to justify a short position on Google or Meta.

I feel like the opposite is also true. People view Java as enterprise Java from 2008; a clunky outdated language for bad, verbose spaghetti code.

In fact, a lot of the most interesting plt and compiler r&d going into real world applications is on the jvm (project loom, graal etc), and the features of modern Java (pattern matching, records, etc) make it a great choice for lots of projects that aren’t legacy enterprise apps.

For something slightly more expensive check out NTH (now defunct micro brand but easy to find on eBay) or Squale.

For vintage (ignore their new stuff), Enicar, Eterna, Roamer, Rodania, Cortebert, Wakmann, Mido, Certina, early Girard Perregaux, etc. all can be had cheap. Bunch of excellent brands wiped out in quartz crisis that can be had for next to nothing.

I worked at the British Museum and there were rooms upon rooms of priceless objects. I remember a golden Buddha with the tags and wrapping still on it from Sotheby’s in the 1920s.

At that time, you could also just check out a piece and leave a little card there saying you’d taken it.

I was wondering this - I'd buy this if I could just plug it into my existing sockets. I'm pretty sure you could get 50-100 hrs with a battery, but I wonder if you could have something that you wind-up like a mechanical watch.