theolivenbaum

We used to use an app from a startup for local orders that would always say 17 minutes to pickup. They couldn't estimate the time, so just used a number that didn't look like it was hard coded. Took some time for us to realize the lie and stop trusting it

Seems like it's around 10k/month https://twitter.com/yasser_elsaid_/status/175671030669533226...

Also unless they significantly change their pricing model, we're talking about 0.5$ per API call at current prices

It's probably because macOS bundles are nowadays notarized by Apple, and if you change the content of the .app "folder", it breaks their verification chain. Learned painfully about that when trying do implement plugins on our end too

It's not clear if they're double counting the traffic across all the lasers in the traffic path or if it's only in and out of the laser mesh.

Or many years after with some custom cut acrylic pieces: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q7wp70Xyxxw

Nice! We maintain one for C# too: https://www.nuget.org/packages/LiveTextSharp

It's one of the best places I've been in London last year, definitely recommend!

More or less that - the rationale being that pilots could overreact in stressful emergency situations and thus the flight control system would prevent unintentional damage that would only make the situation worse.

"Hopefully our example, and the countless others we’ve seen over the years, will finally force competition authorities around the world to act." You would think Apple, in the middle of being investigated from all sides for monopoly, would think twice before rejecting Hey for a second time for a stupid reason

There was a post about it sometime ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36982856

ss before youtube.com brings you to a download page (i.e. ssyoutubecom)

Some Pictures on avherald: https://avherald.com/h?article=511ef863&opt=6912

They were sold to Bending Spoons, and they've been trying to squeeze as much as they can from it before it dies

Nevermind, found it: https://foxrow.com/til-api-for-saving-webpages-in-the-waybac...

I'll add this to our hn.curiosity.ai server asap, should be pretty easy to automate as we already have post sync implemented there

Is there an API for that? I could only find one to check if a page is available (https://archive.org/help/wayback_api.php)

We're working on something similar at https://curiosity.ai - no plugins yet but something we have in our roadmap for next year.

Or similar for c# with https://h5.rocks (disclaimer: author here)

There's no parachuting from 900km/h

From what I see, it's exactly the opposite. It's more like we hired all these people because we're growing so fast, so please give us money

It probably just uses Google drive search API and includes the results into slack's own results.

If anyone needs an alternative, we host a HN search at https://hn.curiosity.ai

Interesting, we had very similar issues with malloc and RocksDB on a production instance, ended up switching to jemalloc and the problem went away. Cloudflare had some similar issues with it as well: https://blog.cloudflare.com/the-effect-of-switching-to-tcmal...

If you need an alternative, we host one at https://hn.curiosity.ai

Your blog is the most effective bug reporting tool for Windows issues. Thanks for keeping it going!

I was wondering what would be the impact of being in the front page of HN, it's awesome that their stats are open: almost 2k new members!

We're actually exploring that with our app, if you've a GPU large enough you can run a llama2 based model locally at almost chatgpt speeds... If you're interested in trying drop me a message at rafael (at) curiosity.ai

The "extended focus range of 3 mm to 30 mm" might complicate it a bit.

Reminds me of something they mentioned on https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Billion_Dollar_Code series: Google asking small startups for a sales offer, copying the startup instead, and using the offer as a shield against future lawsuits (look, they only thought it was worth X)

The only time where Google's absolute lack of customer service for end users might pay off