wizzard0

Do you have an API? Both pushing markers and pulling predictions is interesting. I believe a lot of ppl on HN who take this seriously already have at least some contraptions where integration is valuable (instead of "fifteenth competing standard")

Physical security of these boxes is really interesting (e.g. as CF holds a lot of SSL certificates the profit of hacking into these boxes is likely a lot higher than looks at first glance)

Well, congrats with the launch!

As for "too early" - well, yes. Sounds good in theory, except there's absolutely no detail from both a developer or a founder's perspective.

That is, can't provide feedback when there's nothing apart from the landing page to evaluate :/

Some preliminary API docs maybe? Those should spark a discussion pretty well imho

I wonder if a similar toolkit could be assembled for the GUI apps using Zig, Nim or some other fancy new C-like languages plus a minimalistic UI wrapper.

> Final design should be the same no matter what was the order of implementing requirements

-- good one!

Yep, I decided to submit under a more neutral tone because the "Sex and drugs" part felt too sensational, but the result got too opinionated. Will try better next time.

UPD: Also... isnt "when Steinberg told the adolescents that their friends were watching from an adjacent room, they took significantly more risks" an environment/culture influence? I don't mean environment like "nature", but the social one, and that includes peer pressure.

Calling it "remote code execution" is veeeery clickbait-y. By this logic, any website with download links uses "remote code execution".

Even the source article says just "zero-day".

Also, tldr: Using Unicode Right-To-Left, you can make Telegram show file name "gpj.js" as "sj.jpg". That's all.

basically if you have a bunch of code blocks that depend on each others' results - you don't have to remember which ones to update if you changed one, it will update automatically.

especially useful with data visualization/exploration, but also helps a lot if you have a complex sequence where it's easy to get lost and forget to recompute something. there's a youtube link in the comments here which explains a lot.

Very nice, but the website looks down. Looking forward to play more.

I'm mostly interested in rich data retrieval/query building UI, and Plot.ly seems focused more on the second part of the problem, where your datasets are already prepared.

If it really works as advertised, I'd happily purchase it right away. But I need Windows or Linux version.

There's a bounty of $100M (at the very least) for cracking 256-bit (128-bit strong) elliptic curves. It's called Bitcoin :)

So if they're broken - we'll know that very, very fast.

Note that having a compressed energy ready for rapid release is exactly equal to handling an explosive in your laptop :)

There are a lot of experimental batteries that have like 5x capacity of the current Li-ion ones, but melt and explode when heated or crushed, which makes them effectively useless.

This is one of the hardest problems in high-capacity batteries - to avoid "rapid unscheduled heat dissipation" and the following "rapid unscheduled disassembly".

Can you please re-check the link? It seems to be broken, and your user profile lists only the Property Oriented Programming from 2013

Maybe because "many of Xiaomi products — particularly its first forays into new categories — are China-only affairs"?

Also, visual similarities do not always translate into legally-pursuable patent violations, or similar.

That's consistent with other approaches taken by Elm (like ports for FFI). It streamlines things, but sometimes is too restrictive.

would be better if number of points was shown on comments button, to save one line of text on mobile devices

arXiv charges neither for reading nor for publication. And for-profit publishers have to be profitable to exist, which necessarily incurs costs on authors and readers.

Another illustration of the classic thesis "security should be built from the ground up and can't be added later". Also shows the importance of minimizing the attack surface. Would love to hear some inside stories about discussions that ultimately led to these implementation decisions.

It's in russian.

Another .NET version arrived, 2x faster LOL

There's an update for Akka version, which measures 12/8/4.4 seconds on subsequent attempts, so yes, warmup is important... but somehow that seems kinda unfair for other languages too.

It's indeed apples vs oranges vs pies (Actors/Coroutines/Futures). Probably should make a table :)

Returning num instead of Promise.resolve(num) is unfair compared to .NET version ;) but I merged your PR as-is

There's updated Akka version which is a lot faster, btw.

BTW, there's a merged PR which makes Akka a lot faster; can someone measure that on OS X (MB Air or MB'2015) ?

You can't create 1M threads on Windows (or OS X, for that matter) because there won't be enough RAM for stack space. (also, running more threads than physical cores on CPU-bound task is pretty pointless).

Maybe you mean we should schedule something which has a complete event loop? That would be a lot more fair wrt the Akka version, but the Go version does not create any threads either.

Updated to use Task.Run, got only 15% perf decrease, which can be due to the delegate creation too...

See the updated version. Runs about 15-20% slower, which is far less than the difference between single-threaded version and task-based one. Also, it's pretty easy to see in Task manager how all the cores get loaded.

Haskell maybe?