Viewing profile — marmshallow
marmshallow
HN member- Joined
- Thu, Jul 14, 2016, 8:32 AM UTC
- HN karma
- 535
- Public activity
- 171 items
- HN profile
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About marmshallow
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Recent public activity
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Comment #38610965
down for me too
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Comment #38403865
I lost it at Overwhelmingly Large
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Comment #34384462
The title when I clicked on it was "Stripe crushed my startup at the first whiff of success". Googling leads to this apparent snapshot of subtext "This is just a general rant, but …
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Comment #33794205
How does one living on the island stay safe from the air borne fibers?
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Comment #31473940
Is this article satire? It does not offer any bounds to imagination nor scope creep. Seems like a good way to justify writing code that doesn’t help achieve immediate (or even fore…
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Comment #30864797
Indeed. After reading the title of the post, I thought it may be about the Cook-Levin theorem, which is about how all NP problems (of which Sudoku is one) can be reduced to one ano…
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Comment #30189436
Yes, Cruise has obtained the relevant permits from the CA DMV. The only permit they're currently missing is the one that let's them charge customers for rides.
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Comment #30189393
I'm not sure what there is to "fall for". Cruise is offering truly driverless rides (in a limited domain), and Tesla does not have any kind of truly driverless product (although th…
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Comment #29373853
This comment should be higher. The ui may be even more difficult/dangerous to use if you need to use the dial instead of tapping. Like another commenter said, very curious to see s…
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Comment #28726331
(Tesla)
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Comment #28712444
Tesla's business model (and stock valuation) is based on launching a robotaxi service. I'd say that this news introduces more competition for the robotaxi aspect, not the selling y…
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Comment #28712389
Sounds about right. No real difference from a human-driven Uber
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Comment #28440405
What’s this about soap dispensers?
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Comment #28298190
In SF, Waymo/Cruise/etc have safety drivers behind the wheel who are being paid to ensure the car doesn't crash. Tesla drivers, on the other hand, are often misled about the capabi…
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Comment #28139828
It’s only positive cause HN also likes bashing FB. Just give it time and the tides will turn.
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Comment #27852118
A nice short piece with a simple thesis. Should be easy enough for intelligent or ordinary people to understand.
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Comment #26994031
Someone is gonna sell theirs on Ebay (or as it’s known 1000 years from now, Eblork).
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Comment #26975858
It's hard to quantify the potential loss of productivity or collaboration caused by working from home, though. No way to find out either, unfortunately.
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Comment #26365903
Not every little bug that requires technical knowledge is worth a monetary reward.
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Comment #26140204
Well it’s not one of the big four specifically. Neither is Twitter. While they carry weight, they’re simply not as dominant in terms of seeing cultural norms.
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Comment #25609606
I bet a small part of the problem is that the folks who are superspreading are also the anti-vaxer types.
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Comment #25434966
While an interesting tactic, I don't think it's a great idea as it may mean a poorer experience for the customer rather than just the development team.
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Comment #24762510
I think it all depends on how searchable and generally well-maintained the codebase is. Having some obscure critical function hidden in a monolith is totally possible too.