Viewing profile — habitmelon
habitmelon
HN member- Joined
- Fri, May 04, 2012, 12:03 AM UTC
- HN karma
- 45
- Public activity
- 28 items
- HN profile
- View on Hacker News ↗
About habitmelon
No profile information was provided.
Recent public activity
-
comment
Comment #47747733
You are hero! I just learned about this yesterday when I shared my Clojure editor: https://github.com/tlehman/hammock I would love to know more about Jank, from what I read, it tra…
-
comment
Comment #47747676
Working on an Emacs-like editor that uses Clojure instead of Emacs Lisp. It has a C kernel and then uses libsci (Small Clojure Interpreter, built with GraalVM, so it has no Java de…
-
comment
Comment #43883136
This is a contrarian take: instead of open source models running on private infrastructure being the dominant mode of AI, they instead argue that the returns to scale from cacheing…
- story
-
comment
Comment #43257246
Location: Portland, OR, USA Remote: Yes Willing to relocate: Will commute to Seattle or SF on a regular basis Technologies: Go, Kubernetes, SQLite, PostgreSQL, Ruby on Rails, JavaS…
-
comment
Comment #40570628
Lee Smolin wrote a good book defending the idea that time is not emergent: https://www.amazon.com/Time-Reborn-Crisis-Physics-Universe/d... He came up with a framework where time is…
-
comment
Comment #39279037
Don't forget to write back
-
comment
Comment #36249848
It's still worthwhile to look at 10x and 100x concentrations since these things bioaccumulate. Whatever negative effects are happening at 1x should be studied as we crank that conc…
-
comment
Comment #33792477
It all makes sense. Google is playing the editor factions against each other so they won't contest the Chrome-based Electron editors that prop up their monopoly.
-
comment
Comment #32828955
The choice of using totally novel and cryptic names for everything was intentional. The project is ambitious, and aims to do a completely fresh stack, (OS, drivers, network stack, …
-
comment
Comment #32828813
Urbit devs agree 101%
-
comment
Comment #30505080
Reminds me of post on taking both sides of the decision using a qubit: https://tobilehman.com/posts/qubits-multiverse/
-
comment
Comment #30127442
All these measures of biological age might be useful, but the real test is just waiting and seeing how long people end up living.
-
comment
Comment #29042760
Why does a free basic checking account mean some some depositors are being subsidized? Is it the interest? The cost of storing an extra record in a database?
-
comment
Comment #27360138
Multiple selections as a language primitive feels like a language smell. Why use languages with that much redundancy in their syntax?
-
comment
Comment #26251604
Definitely. The M2 supply grew by about $4T last year, from $15T to about $19T, it's a lot, but it's about one annual federal budget in normal years. $4T is like 20% of GDP, not no…
-
comment
Comment #16710468
Post it's output to StackOverflow, then use the S.O. votes to tune the parameters of the model.
-
comment
Comment #10221527
It looks similar to the OEIS (Online Encyclopedia of Integer Sequences). Any time a problem comes up whose solution involves topology, this is a good place to go and avoid re-disco…
-
comment
Comment #9947800
I love PKD's work, but every time I hear him talk, I become convinced he is totally insane.
-
comment
Comment #9799696
What about a P.O. Box and a TaskRabbit?
-
comment
Comment #9349242
I'm reading that one right now too, pretty intense, I usually make the assumption that people in other industries always have a level of expertise and proper practice that puts sof…
-
comment
Comment #9233443
I'm surprised 4 hours have gone by and no one has made a joke about Teslas on a bridge.
-
comment
Comment #9192102
Find those useful projects and post them on Bitbucket or GitHub
- story
-
comment
Comment #4884029
This is awesome!