udkl
udkl on Hacker News
QoL features is where WebStorm shines! I don't look forward to when I have to open vscode instead sometimes.
Just the floating and ephemeral "Search in files" modal in Jetbrain IDEs would convince me to switch from any other IDE.
From twitter: the cost of cleaning up the oil spill is much larger than the damage repair on the ship which drives up insurance rates
I don't know why we don't build with concrete like the rest of the world ... that should give us a higher noise isolation than wood
I'm very interested to see a behind the scenes of your tech - do you guys have a writeup somewhere? You HN tool is also promising!
As a reference for anyone interested - the cost is estimated to be $10 billion for EACH 500MW data center - this includes the cost of the chips and the data center infra.
A consequence of tools like Sora and Google Flow is that there will be an increase in amateurs creating professional quality content for comparatively cheap. So a thousand such shows (probably many more) isn't in the realm of the impossible!
Try the PayPal Debit card if you are in the US (and I think UK) .... you choose the category each month for a 5% cashback.
they don't do anything special for frozen items .... it's just as if you get it in bags from the store. .... add in additional time for neighborhood deliveries if any ..... usually they arrive semi-frozen .... you can track the delivery driver from the store (where they hopefully keep it in a cold room) to your home... for me it takes them from 20 mins to 1 hour for delivery ...
For good or for bad, I've switched to Walmart for many of my orders as well as home delivery of groceries now and then and they have been decent. It's good to have competitors who are catching up.
$10 billion is small change compare to the estimated all-inclusive cost of $10 billion for EACH 500MW data center ... $200 billion for 10GW.
It looks like NVDIA looking to move up the value chain to have a stake in the even higher margin/addressable market instead of simply selling the tools.
For another sense of scale: A 500MW AI-centric datacenter could cost $10 billion or more to build. So 10GW is $200 billion!
I absolutely devoured Wilson Lins articles recently .. they are very high quality and informative for any amateur interested in search engines and LLMs! -
https://blog.wilsonl.in/search-engine/
What was the TLDR and main points?
Can someone explain what 'active' stories are? It isn't described in the FAQ
vs in denser cities too .... Cities in India in my case
This is a good writeup, but the VP learnings/mistakes (#3, 4 and 5) honestly felt pretty amateur mistakes for any leadership position ... even for just a junior managerial role. It's a good thing they were able to learn on the job, but the team could have used a more seasoned leader - or the author could have had more pre-training/coaching.
The concept of playdates is amusing to me as an immigrant. In Indian cities where most people live in apartments, the kids just go down and play around with the 10s of kids from the neighborhood. Adults get free time and kids get to socialize and enjoy.
Posted by
udkl on Friday June 06, 2025 @08:11AM
from the medievalmurdermap.co.uk dept.
Yes, I am the same. I enjoyed the entire S2 even though I left S1 after 1 or 2 episodes.
S2 has great, great acting and characters along-with good pacing since they apparently jammed in at-least 2 seasons into a single season. It starts out strong too.
S2 shows the larger republic and it's politics and factions. This gives you a broader galactic context of what's going on.
This enamored me and got me to go back and re-watch the first 6 movies. I originally watched them as a teen and was lost at the time. Really started to appreciate the setting and story now.
I need to go back and watch the remainder of S1 though since they say it gets better later.
> The Beauty of Modeling Everything as Events - hen you model work as events, powerful patterns emerge
Wouldn't you say these patterns aren't unique to event based systems since functional composition can also lead to these patterns? For eg: see the Streams API in Java
> Producers - These generate or fetch work. In our case, they'll pull jobs from a database table. A producer doesn't decide who gets work - it simply responds to demand. When a consumer asks for 10 jobs, the producer queries the database for 10 unclaimed jobs and returns them.
What is the need for producers if this is their only job? Wouldn't consumers simply look up jobs from the DB? Isn't the DB being used as a sort of a queue of jobs? (nothing wrong with that). Or is it to ensure there is a single producer reading the source so there is no dupe work?
For a real world application, the app will generate a task and register it in the DB.
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- Where would push event systems make sense over pull based systems?
Just want to say thank you for the detailed write up. I am enjoying the article a lot!
Anyone looking for additional recommendations : the popular "A short history of nearly everything" by Bill Bryson covers in a historical context how these planetary distances were calculated
Universal health care isn't the only alternative. The fault is in the way private healthcare is structured in the US. Countries like Thailand and India have fully functioning and affordable private healthcare.