dimaor

8 ms·

1.
by dimaor 4mo ago
Location: Israel Remote: Yes Willing to Relocate: it depends Technologies: Python (Django), JS (React), Dart (Flutter), Elixir (Phoenix), Linux, PostgreSQL, Redis, Docker, AWS CV: https://dimaor.com/cv Freelance full stack
2.
by dimaor 4mo ago
you have HN, there is always someone here, my friend :).
3.
by dimaor 5mo ago
doesn't it seem like the biggest knowledge and traffic theft in the history of the internet? when other sites giving you information from other sources it is illegal, but when it goes through this prediction machine, it is sort of OK?
4.
by dimaor 5mo ago
you described the spotify revenue model, AFAIK deezer does _user to artists_. based on an article I've read 2 years ago.
5.
by dimaor 9mo ago
for some reason I remember him being related to YUI, but I learned JS from Douglas Crockford, one of the best lectures from the old days of JS.
6.
by dimaor 1y ago
maybe submitters should pay a dollar to submit bugs which they will get a refund for when bug is confirmed? even if not AI, there are probably many un skilled developers which submit bogus bug reports, even un knowingly.
7.
by dimaor 1y ago
meh,just a fancy image generator, the pigeon hadron collider does not even have enough pigeons in it.
8.
by dimaor 1y ago
maybe you right, but it was weird that everything else was working perfect. rendering engines, games, other graphic things... that is why I commented, since was disappointed a bit
9.
by dimaor 1y ago
I'm not sure, it might have changed since, but my personal experience was different. Tried using zed on Linux (pop os, Nvidia) several months ago, was terribly slow, ~1s to open right click context window. I've spent some time deb
10.
by dimaor 2y ago
a bad joke is in no way as peculiar as this.
11.
by dimaor 2y ago
There is a post which was flagged twice that was submitted by another user. That is the reason I actually found the post and was amazed it was flagged so soon, when I got back to HN post after reading it. (15 minutes). the post does not dis
12.
DOGE team member alleged involvement with cybercriminals(krebsonsecurity.com)
21 points by dimaor 2y ago|6 comments
13.
by dimaor 2y ago
For some reason the other submission is being flagged, but I think it is important for others to see.
14.
by dimaor 2y ago
I have read the article, and saw the link, I simply thought it is so simple to actually add an example since the post itself is a web page.
15.
by dimaor 2y ago
Is it weird that I expected the post to actually have running examples?
16.
by dimaor 2y ago
the only thing worth using LLMs here for is the cover letter. maybe I'm wrong but turning HTML into structured data example by using an LLM is bug prone and lazy. the real challenge parts are pretty basic as well.. don't get me wr
17.
by dimaor 2y ago
not sure, but maybe it's possible only to update the model in a specific time? are there other uses to the data apart from learning and validation?
18.
by dimaor 2y ago
minimalism and due diligince, I hope. my 2 cents are that it is not theoretically possible to handle and actually fight the problem of _too many dependencies_. we all need them to move quickly. But, there must be a balance. remark: just loo
19.
by dimaor 3y ago
Wow, you beat me to it. I have been building my own version of the same application for myself. Great job, I will be happy to contribute as well.
20.
by dimaor 3y ago
I think I have been misread, the whole point of my comments is to realize that anyone can staple engineering and make you think this is something someone actually thought and went through, which is usually, not.
21.
by dimaor 3y ago
software engineers work with the chips, which have an API and from my POV it is a property. that is a portion of what I have been referring to.
22.
by dimaor 3y ago
not a science. joking, friend. I am not really sure how to answer this question, seems like a bunch of skills.
23.
by dimaor 3y ago
How is this called engineering where there is no material with properties that can be worked with?
24.
by dimaor 3y ago
nothing about them... if I as a user want something to _correct_ me, well and good. but the browser should never make those assumptions for me. it might actually work well with ISPs, but not browsers. what about websites which actually make
25.
by dimaor 3y ago
"according to the browser, which means there will probably be a warning message on most browsers" if my browser automatically assumes missing an r in a domain name is phishing (without the domain being blacklisted somewhere) I am
26.
by dimaor 3y ago
What trademark exactly? just curious... what prevents me (legally) to purchase a domain, make it orange, and manually aggregate news in it? Assuming the content is not scraped, and no icons / logos are copied, can there be legal action
27.
by dimaor 3y ago
I am currently using nordvpn and my subscription is going to expire pretty soon. I have been thinking to switch to mullvad for some time. apart from the price (nordvpn is cheaper) can someone please help me make a decision if to switch or s
28.
by dimaor 3y ago
Sendgrid's lack of autofocus in the 2FA page is particularly annoying
29.
by dimaor 3y ago
One thing I have learnt very well from rewriting a legacy PHP code written by amateur teams is: never ever nest ternary operations. maybe it's only me, but it's really hard to reason about this.
30.
by dimaor 3y ago
Exactly what I did 6 months ago, abandoning windows was an amazing experience. Some games don't work though, but it's a price I am willing to pay.

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