Viewing profile — faizanbhat
faizanbhat
HN member- Joined
- Fri, Dec 13, 2013, 12:17 AM UTC
- HN karma
- 50
- Public activity
- 23 items
- HN profile
- View on Hacker News ↗
About faizanbhat
No profile information was provided.
Recent public activity
-
story
Show HN: Goodthinking – PM skills for Claude Code
I've been using Claude Code extensively for PM work. I've built a set of workflows that help with common problems e.g. breaking down problems, simulating brainstorms, grouping idea…
-
comment
Comment #46580016
Hi all, I wanted to share a plugin that I wrote for Claude code. I’ve been working full time with Claude code over the last few months. I’m generally a big fan and have been using …
- comment
- story
- comment
-
comment
Comment #24025862
The U.S. has many tactics at its disposal: 1. Sanctioning bad actors: Placing wide ranging economic sanctions on bad actors is a potent tool but it can backfire. U.S can penalize a…
-
comment
Comment #23190377
Looks awesome. Bookmarked!
-
comment
Comment #21778082
The fact that I worked in ad tech doesn't automatically make an advocate for ad targeting. I don't like being tracked either. As to your question on why it's being done if it isn't…
-
comment
Comment #21777990
Amazon, Ebay, Walmart, etc. have persistent cookies. They are mapped to your profile in their database. If you delete the cookie, it reappears the next time you sign in. These comp…
-
comment
Comment #21749109
As someone who worked in ad tech for half a decade, I fail to understand the fuss about cookie based targeting. We're speaking of databases mapping data to random numbers stored in…
-
comment
Comment #17352167
Could you elaborate on why you believe security tokens to be a bad idea?
- comment
-
comment
Comment #11960344
The only thing that stands out in that piece is that they're collecting advertising device IDs. Those IDs are anonymous and resettable. Snapchat doesn't need them internally since …
-
comment
Comment #11957274
There’s likely strict quality control being enforced by Snapchat. It will be interesting to see them scale this. Given that a small number of companies are responsible for a large …
-
comment
Comment #11860566
In this case, thoughts do seem to be the upper bound. If we are talking about linear streams of vocalised thought, then I suspect we might not get much further from where we are. I…
-
comment
Comment #11860403
Yes, I'm wondering if there is any potential for leap frog advancements.
-
comment
Comment #11858637
I see your point, and I would argue that both the rate of output and quality of output matter. You're right that one doesn't necessarily count without the other. A human could prod…
-
story
Are there ways to increase the rate at which humans can output information?
In his Recode interview, Elon Musk postulates that humans suffer from a fundamental input/output limitation that (supposedly) places an upper bound on our cognitive capabilities. H…
-
comment
Comment #11568532
Honest question for people who are opposed to this update and think it should be opt-in: what do you see as the downsides or pitfalls of sending anonymised usage info to Homebrew /…
-
comment
Comment #10648409
I think this is a well thought out list. I find it saddening that the 'health' of the web has deteriorated to a point where it's arguably uncompetitive for a vast number of modern …
-
comment
Comment #8532942
>i'm sure the ad networks are laughing their way to the bank with an extension like this. Definitely not. If this were to catch on, the whole ad ecosystem would feel the impact. Ad…
-
comment
Comment #8080914
Staying somewhere cheap gives you a tangible advantage but also puts you at several intangible disadvantages. At my first startup in the UK, we decided to base out of Birmingham in…
-
comment
Comment #7675307
In its defense, the Economist has been known for its handsome catchphrases since before the modern clickbait era began. Take their covers for example. I don't think they're bowing …