Viewing profile — brody_hamer
brody_hamer
HN member- Joined
- Wed, Aug 19, 2020, 9:18 PM UTC
- HN karma
- 317
- Public activity
- 76 items
- HN profile
- View on Hacker News ↗
About brody_hamer
Recent public activity
-
comment
Comment #49191095
> and anything you would do to try and combat that undid some of the benefits of the canvas to begin with. Part of the appeal of a canvas like this is spacial memory: that things s…
-
comment
Comment #48986263
“docker run open-webui:ollama” is a simple way to start. Don’t expect much for coding. But it’s great for general knowledge, rubber ducking, image classification…
-
comment
Comment #48967827
> All existing loops have logic to not proceed until those tests all pass. My understanding is that this tool is mostly about “giving up” sooner, when it’s obvious that additional …
-
comment
Comment #48752979
Nice! I’ll check it out. Congrats on the soft launch!
-
comment
Comment #48751377
I’m curious about the decision to “aim for sub second transaction times”, rather than using something cryptography-based, such as a verifiable oblivious pseudorandom function. That…
-
comment
Comment #48702737
This sounds awesome! I’d love to playtest it when you’re ready.
-
comment
Comment #48614600
Easy come, easy go. I find most vibe coded projects are abandonware. Also, in this context, security.
-
comment
Comment #47226218
> Voice is a turn-taking problem It really feels to me like there’s some low hanging fruit with voice that no one is capitalizing on: filler words and pacing. When the llm notices …
-
comment
Comment #47114790
Censorship.
-
comment
Comment #46646059
A few weeks ago I noticed some mysterious app was killing my (poor) internet downloading a large file. It was chrome, downloading a multi GB file without any sort of UI hints that …
-
comment
Comment #45871830
> a dns record that specifies the domain to use for oidc for emails on that domain. Oooh I like this idea!
-
comment
Comment #45766480
I made something similar to scratch my own itch. What I really wanted was to plan meals for the week with as little thinking as possible. The result is a very interruptible grocery…
-
comment
Comment #45651458
If I understand the original theory, we can work out the math with a little more detail... (For clarity, the berlin wall was erected in 1961.) - In 1969 (8 years after the wall was…
-
comment
Comment #45391507
I really like the approach of nostr, but when I tried to use it, each client I tried would start me off following ecoin pump and dump influencers. It was really off putting. I woul…
-
comment
Comment #44123046
Easier to roll out this way would be my guess? With your approach, the burden is on the post office to update their handling process. With the implemented approach, nothing changes…
-
comment
Comment #43815457
I’m basing my reasoning on the assumption that advertisers (such as google, meta, tictoc) are aware of your location at all times . (See: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42909…
-
comment
Comment #43800480
Location location location. - User 1 shows an interest in . - User 1 visits the same location, for the same period of time, as user 2. - So I show an ad for to user 2.
-
comment
Comment #43533891
My first thought was the exact opposite. Ambient noise in classroom (from other students) can be very distracting, and I wonder if adding white noise helps kids to focus (in the sa…
-
comment
Comment #43520241
Yea this one confused me. DKIM and DMARC are about preventing impersonation. Haha. Nothing to do with unsolicited email.
-
comment
Comment #43515498
What more can a person do than eat, drink, and take joy in their work?
-
comment
Comment #42691315
They did. > “ To address this limitation, we turned to data augmentation, artificially creating new versions of each image by modifying colors, adding noise, applying distortion, o…
-
comment
Comment #42551056
I haven’t played around with it too much myself, but I remember reading that gzip (or at least python’s compatible zlib library) supports a “seed dictionary” of expected fragments”…
-
comment
Comment #42232185
I thought the same thing. Surely a random binary sequence will have some (small) repeating sequences? So as long as we can find them and (efficiently) mark their locations, we can …
-
comment
Comment #42122922
Comparing oneself to docker compose is a straw man, when docker’s production option is docker swarm.
-
comment
Comment #41854122
I learned a similar mantra that I keep returning to: “there’s never just one problem.” - How did this bug make it to production? Where’s the missing unit test? Code review? - Could…