awinograd

10 ms·

1.
by awinograd 3y ago
> https://x.com/AJArabic/status/1727029106288808273 My understanding of this is that the IDF knows that israel built an underground basement level for hospital operations, not the connected tunnel system. They
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by awinograd 3y ago
Hamas bringing hostages on Oct 7th to Al Shifa: https://www.nbcnews.com/news/world/israel-video-hamas-hostag... There is clearly a Hamas presence at the hospital based on the video. Additionally, there are tunnel
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by awinograd 3y ago
We shouldn't take any statements from either side of the conflict at face value, but it's not realistic to deny any evidence that arises just because of who produced it. Here's what I think is a pretty reasonable take on that
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by awinograd 3y ago
The parent comment is discussing a different hospital, Al-Ahli on Oct 17th, vs Al-Shifa on Nov 10th which is the article you're linking to from NYT. Civilians being injured in a hospital is clearly a tragedy. That's why hospitals
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by awinograd 3y ago
Outweighed substantially is doing a lot of handwaving. Turns out that difference matters[1] when it comes to injury. Maybe an analogous question would be: would you rather be stepped on by a horse or an elephant? Both substantially outweigh
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by awinograd 4y ago
Oui Health | Typescript, React Native, Frontend or Backend | Remote | Senior Engineer | Full-Time Oui's goal is to help those at risk of suicide. We build digital interventions rooted in real clinical data and in collaboration with lea
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by awinograd 5y ago
Oui Health | Typescript, React Native, Frontend or Backend | Remote | Senior Engineer | Full-Time Oui's goal is to help those at risk of suicide. We build digital interventions rooted in real clinical data and in collaboration with lea
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by awinograd 6y ago
> We recognize that our tech writing staff drive a great deal of value to MDN users, as do partner contributions to the content. So we are working on a plan to keep the content up to date. We are continuing our planned platform improveme
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by awinograd 7y ago
This is most likely due to their acquisition of AppSheet which will likely become the "replacement" https://blog.appsheet.com/appsheet-acquired-by-google-cloud
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by awinograd 7y ago
Thanks! I've been working on this for about ~6 months now and it's been exciting to see how I can enable non-developers to make some apps!
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Show HN: AppsCanvas, a drag and drop app builder with integrated back end(appscanvas.com)
6 points by awinograd 7y ago|2 comments
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by awinograd 7y ago
Would be cool to see "no-code" as one of the flavors here. I'm betting on it being possible to empower non-engineers to make apps in a startup I'm working on AppsCanvas ( https://appscanvas.com ) which is a pla
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by awinograd 8y ago
This project is using React Native which is slightly different from ReactDOM (commonly referred to as just React/ReactJS). In the past, ReactJS and ReactDOM were completely interchangeable. However, some time ago now React split the DO
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by awinograd 9y ago
The async rendering rendering stuff Dan is showing in his talk ( https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_c7ajDXb4qw ) looks great, but I disagree that this is a redux killer. redux is useful for a lot more than just async fetching &
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by awinograd 9y ago
Probably some sort of live reload functionality for development
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by awinograd 9y ago
Not limited at all! You can install react@next from npm and use fiber today. It's just not released as a production ready version.
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by awinograd 10y ago
> To understand how, read this post by the author of the CAP Theorem and Google Vice President of Infrastructure, Eric Brewer. Seems like they might know a lot :)
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Show HN: Dear Article One – Easy Civic Engagement(deararticleone.com)
13 points by awinograd 10y ago|2 comments
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by awinograd 10y ago
Thanks zalmoxis for a great extension! Just switched our devtooling over to it (from shipping devtools in our bundles) and it's both easier to setup (no need to worry about shipping extra code in prod) and handle multiple stores. Reall
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by awinograd 10y ago
Possible applications that come to mind are image recognition, note classification (e.g. recipe, web tutorial, news), text search, and text recognition in things like PDFs
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by awinograd 10y ago
I think it has to do with distance electricity has to travel. If a chip is physically bigger, it takes longer to move bits inside of it. Sort of similar to why you can't have an L1 cache the same size as main memory. Just my best guess
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by awinograd 10y ago
I definitely agree with the premise that cookies are inherently insecure. With sessionStorage it's unclear to me if there's a clean way to send the secret with every http request. Does that mean binding to every link / button
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by awinograd 10y ago
This is a ridiculous claim. The government doesn't have the resources to monitor the entirety of the Internet.
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by awinograd 11y ago
Yep--according to their TOS credits expire after one year unless stated otherwise. From https://www.digitalocean.com/legal/terms/ 5.8 As of March 6, 2015, redemption of promotional credit is limited to 12 months f
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by awinograd 11y ago
My understanding of the docs is you cannot do that level of fine grained access control for a given gce instance. You can only give it a gcs scope of read, write, or both
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by awinograd 11y ago
This definitely seems like an improvement over the existing permissions system, but still seems to lack the granularity in resources to do things like per-bucket permissions in GCS. It's a little silly to have to give a machine full re
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by awinograd 11y ago
Thanks for glide! We're using it at Quizlet for our go builds and are fans. In conjunction with vendoring, makes it easy to have reproducible builds over time. Also, there's some good discussion of other approaches to dependency m
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287m events/day and 1 engineer: How I built Quizlets data pipeline withBigQuery and Go(quizlet.com)
4 points by awinograd 11y ago|0 comments
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by awinograd 12y ago
This a pretty worthless blog post without any sort of analytics/measurements except for the author claiming the site needed 40 servers for Rails and 2 for Go.