izuchukwu

12 ms·

1.
Bomb Pulse(en.wikipedia.org)
4 points by izuchukwu 1y ago|0 comments
2.
by izuchukwu 1y ago
Had the chance to see one of these in person - did not believe you could achieve “daylight indoors” before I did.
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Manus – General AI Agent with built-in terminal(twitter.com)
2 points by izuchukwu 2y ago|0 comments
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by izuchukwu 2y ago
It was most likely Subset: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36894939 It appears they are re-engineering their product, as they've taken down their sign up link and their landing page now advertises an upcoming, mor
5.
by izuchukwu 3y ago
You should check out https://brev.dev . You can rent GPUs, pause instances, use your own AWS/GCP accounts to make use of your credits, and the CLI lets you use your GPU as if it’s on your local machine.
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by izuchukwu 4y ago
Check out the Creativity Faucet by Julian Shapiro. It’s a brief take on the same phenomenon: you’ve got to let the tap run and let the wastewater out before getting to the good stuff. That’s because, in part, the good stuff is made out of i
7.
by izuchukwu 4y ago
If you want to get starting building with AI right away, I'd recommend getting an OpenAI key and playing with prompts in a tool like Everyprompt. Start asking it whatever you can think of, click Deploy to make an API out of it, then tr
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by izuchukwu 4y ago
If you've chosen the right data structures and organized things well, the interfaces will be self-evident too.
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by izuchukwu 5y ago
There are ways to specify schemas for JSON and XML. However, for APIs, XML's gone and schemas for JSON never caught on. JSON is a serialized JS object, which itself is untyped, so anything can be in any order. Think NoSQL databases. Th
10.
by izuchukwu 5y ago
The computer doesn’t have to do these locally—there’s no reason this couldn’t be implemented as a thin client. I agree that data has to be converted, but I don’t agree that it has to be as manual as it is today. Consider this: In addition t
11.
by izuchukwu 5y ago
A big issue there is accessibility to a broader audience—something that Emacs and Lisp Machines don't quite have. Like you said, iOS Shortcuts is a very interesting example. You could say Internet-native automation tools like Zapier an
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The future of software, the end of apps (2013)(pchiusano.blogspot.com)
18 points by izuchukwu 5y ago|8 comments
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by izuchukwu 5y ago
Listening to his recording of the subthalamic nucleus—as he describes it, "the sound of hundreds of thousands of your own neurons excitedly relaying the information they carry to one another fill[ing] the room"—was worth the read
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by izuchukwu 6y ago
Generational leaps emerge in the same ways everywhere. For any space, if you provide a large enough net win for a large enough number of people, you introduce a generational leap. Very often, those people are completely new to the space. Th
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by izuchukwu 6y ago
I’d keep an eye on the no-code movement. Real leaps can be distinguished from hype by where the passion is coming from. The fact that the movement’s passion is coming from actual, paying users and not just no-code platform makers is key her
16.
by izuchukwu 6y ago
That’s very interesting to note. I imagine that the popularity of the iPod led a lot of new people to Limewire before the iTunes Store and Spotify took off, pushing its true peak to be a lot later than most (including myself) might recall.
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by izuchukwu 6y ago
The article’s position comes down to “no fundamentally new way to program would make sense for today’s programmers to switch to it”, and gives examples like the platforms of the no-code movement. From previous generational leaps, we’ve lear
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Qualified Immunity(en.wikipedia.org)
2 points by izuchukwu 6y ago|0 comments
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by izuchukwu 6y ago
All good. I appreciate the perspective you’ve given!
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by izuchukwu 6y ago
This feels like the high-level missing piece in my understanding of its use. Do you know any resources that expand on QC’s effective potential more from this point of view?
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Create with Play(createwithplay.com)
3 points by izuchukwu 7y ago|0 comments
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by izuchukwu 7y ago
Congrats on the launch, y’all. I’ve worked closely with Cyrus in the past and just met the team a few months ago. I’m very much looking forward to where this is going.
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by izuchukwu 7y ago
I’m not a doctor, this is very much not medical advice, and I’ve only been looking into these recently, but it does appear that the Benzimidazole class of medications from that recent cured-by-dog-dewormer post [0] like Albendazole and Mebe
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by izuchukwu 7y ago
Skepticism is very warranted here. And as I mention in your sibling comment, “promotes cancer recurrence” was a poor choice of term. “Permits,” due to the time between doses, would have been more accurate. There are a lot of fly-by-night st
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by izuchukwu 7y ago
I appreciate any & all correction—I’m still learning myself. I say toxic relative to the Benzimidazole family of medication, and though Paclitaxel’s worst side effects, like the neuropathy you mention, come cumulatively with chronic use
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by izuchukwu 7y ago
Paclitaxel, an existing chemotherapy agent, kills cancer by interfering with microtubule dynamics in cells, the same way that Fenbendazole and other antihelmintics (dewormers) attack cancer in the recent post about someone curing themselves
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by izuchukwu 7y ago
It does appear that anti-cancer effects have been discovered in research in both Fenbendazole [0][1][2], the treatment that he used, as well as related anti-helmintics like Flubendazole [3], specifically when paired with certain vitamins li
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Cured by Dog Dewormer: The Cancer Story of Joe Tippens (2016)(mycancerstory.rocks)
2 points by izuchukwu 7y ago|0 comments
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by izuchukwu 7y ago
I’m first-generation and my family is Nigerian, and while I personally don’t eat the heads, we do entire dried fish quite a bit. Locally, we refer to it as “oporoko,” and it’s primarily imported from Norway, rather than Iceland, as another
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by izuchukwu 7y ago
While this is entirely true, it’s not effectively true for the average non-technical user. Balancing control of one’s personal content in a way the average user can take advantage of is something Apple, whether benevolent or not, has been a

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