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joantune

HN member
Joined
Fri, May 09, 2014, 7:57 PM UTC
HN karma
153
Public activity
196 items

About joantune

[ my public key: https://keybase.io/jantunes; my proof: https://keybase.io/jantunes/sigs/5HV4DEP2e-cs0w65p8Er411re1yiU7VGHt-nkqHObv0 ]

Recent public activity

  1. comment
    Comment #40733090

    > But, all we’ve achieved at this point is making a glorified token predicting machine trained on existing data (made by humans), not really being able to be creative outside of de…

  2. comment
    Comment #39363788

    Underrated comment

  3. comment
    Comment #39363769

    With motivation, repetition, and those depend on how plastic your brain is, thus the age, yes!

  4. comment
    Comment #39363761

    The intensity you did it though matters. You probably didn't spend that many years on a specific sport for instance. And when we're talking about sports, genetics matter as well (d…

  5. comment
    Comment #39363707

    They're not boasting about their current productivity, they're boasting about the one they achieved at FoundationDB when they implemented the testing, which gave them the idea to b…

  6. comment
    Comment #39334732

    Would a USB bluetooth adapter to connect to wireless keyboards and mouses work with this??

  7. comment
    Comment #32822409

    Perhaps just give descriptive names and then change it when the scope changes?? "Problem" solved! Afraid of losing stars/dlds on the repo/etc? Make it clear in the Readme where the…

  8. comment
    Comment #30057464

    Donated! Hope it helps

  9. comment
    Comment #26402335

    I use Google Cloud Tasks for at least some of the same purpose(s) I wonder how this one stacks up given is centered for webhooks specifically

  10. comment
    Comment #26058532

    Oops, definitely

  11. comment
    Comment #26045499

    Hmm.. haven't coded in it for a while, but wouldn't typescript solve this?! Why are people still using vanilla JS?!

  12. comment
    Comment #25477117

    They definitely deserve to 'go under' because of the way they handled this. Anything less and it's going to be enabling these shannanigans

  13. comment
    Comment #23689550

    I think he would have gotten his point across much more easily with examples and alternatives like you did

  14. comment
    Comment #23689545

    See, I wish the author on the original article added the same reference and examples that you added here

  15. comment
    Comment #23671293

    I see zero examples and rational/practical arguments against the usage of REST. The only thing here is: it wasn't intended to be used this way. I see it being called an overload, b…

  16. comment
    Comment #23405285

    This related video pops to mind TL;DR buybacks and CEOs bonuses based on share value, create an incentive not to invest in the worker force https://youtu.be/ylLTMYt24lA

  17. comment
    Comment #22847208

    This is an underrated post at the moment. Something like this is great to centralize management

  18. comment
    Comment #22847167

    Bored?! I'm sure that there are a gazillion more useful - and even fun - things to do

  19. comment
    Comment #22551977

    Circa 4 weeks ago I had the same core idea! I think this is very interesting to be able to follow people you respect or are interested in one way or another, regardless of the plat…

  20. comment
    Comment #22517632

    Yes! So, from my experience it's invaluable to: See why things were done like that. My best usage so far of it was to add a #number at the end of the commit message where number is…

  21. comment
    Comment #22493335

    That's why TrueCrypt, and I think Vera Crypt have support for a volume that can be decripted with two keys - one will yield a decoy volume where its free space is actually the real…

  22. comment
    Comment #22346978

    This is awesome! I would hook this up with Shopify and one of those printing and shipping services and see where that leads you. I'm a Shopify expert, already did that for customer…

  23. comment
    Comment #22345746

    Carry on.. why does that make it obvious?

  24. comment
    Comment #22341697

    Well, in RSA you have to choose two prime numbers, multiply them, and keep them secret. p and q: pq =n . And n is made public. I wonder if this probability, maybe coupled with conc…

  25. comment
    Comment #22341173

    I wonder what the implications are for cryptography - given the heavy reliance on 'random' prime numbers but one would have to delve into this - and from the top of my head there a…