Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
jacobheric
searching Neon…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
6 ms
·
1.
▲
by
jacobheric
4mo ago
I asked them and they said the plan is to make the spec public. I'll leave it up to them to say when that will happen. I'll say the spec is pretty flexible/configurable. You can swap our payment providers, it does not have to
2.
▲
by
jacobheric
4mo ago
I'm no expert. But I think it's the same thing that makes it easier to use for humans. So, `stripe projects --help` and then `stripe projects catalog` is super easy for me to grok and use versus reading some api docs and curling s
3.
▲
by
jacobheric
4mo ago
It's provisioning expressed as an API, but wrapped in a cli that agents can very easily use. Then anyone that implements the API is added to a marketplace of services. And the ability to pay for service is baked in because it's st
4.
▲
by
jacobheric
4mo ago
Wow, the amount of reactionary doomsaying in this thread is offputting. I built the Stripe Projects agentic provisioning integration (what this post is about) at Inngest and when I saw it actually work in action I thought it was actually ki
5.
▲
by
jacobheric
1y ago
I'm building an AI DJ for Spotify called Listen to Luther. It's open source here: https://github.com/jacobheric/luther . Currently it responds to prompts with a list of songs that can be queued, played or adde
6.
▲
by
jacobheric
1y ago
If you use AgentKit + Inngest then you can do all the things you normally do with the Inngest dev server like observe runs with AI metadata and rerun functions and rerun functions from steps with edited inputs. We do have a step-through deb
7.
▲
by
jacobheric
3y ago
Thanks! Yeah we don't currently augment the result data only the arguments. But its on our TODO list as we need to to send back stuff like error info about pipelines runs. Prisma has type utilities for this, see the Result<> stuf
8.
▲
Creating a Prisma Client Extension
(medium.com)
8 points
by
jacobheric
3y ago
|
2 comments
9.
▲
by
jacobheric
3y ago
We sort of do this with WASM for just in time pipelines. We write pipeline rules in WASM...for things like detecting/masking fields...then we import and execute those wasm rules in a variety of language SDKs. As a sibling comment indic
10.
▲
by
jacobheric
3y ago
> This is awesome, the UI looks beautiful. Thank you! I wrote the UI! It's a pretty tricky UI stack as we update everything to the browser realtime in protobuf over grpc streaming (using grpc-web and protobuf-ts). There is a lot map
11.
▲
by
jacobheric
3y ago
In the node-sdk, process pipeline is async , see: https://github.com/streamdal/node-sdk/blob/main/src/streamda... (I'm the author of that). I believe this is also the case for the python and go
12.
▲
by
jacobheric
3y ago
Hey there! I wrote the node sdk for this, you can use the node-sdk to to execute wasm-based rules on your data and interact with the data in real time. With the wasm rules you can do things like detect and mask PII, etc. The node-sdk is her
13.
▲
by
jacobheric
4y ago
https://www.jacobheric.com Been posting mostly photos, and very occasional thoughts, for the last 15 years.
14.
▲
by
jacobheric
6y ago
While your experience is interesting and instructive in general, I think it's not completely relevant to the specific loans outlined here. These loans are issued directly by the SBA, from federal treasury funds, for the purpose of assi
15.
▲
by
jacobheric
6y ago
Yes, I believe this is correct. This post is outlining the details of the economic disaster loans that are offered directly by the SBA and described in the link by the parent. The current legislation refers to these existing loans as 7(b).
16.
▲
A $100 Million Dollar Bet that a Vacation Destination can Become a Tech Hub
(nytimes.com)
1 points
by
jacobheric
7y ago
|
0 comments
17.
▲
by
jacobheric
7y ago
I my experience, at least for an individual, I think saying no is exactly the opposite of dangerous. I’ve been contracting exclusively for 10 years and said yes about 6 times and no dozens or hundreds of times. As long as you say no frankly
18.
▲
by
jacobheric
7y ago
I didn't even realize google had a podcast app. I just installed it and you're right, I can't subscribe to a podcast since I have disabled web activity history. That's a particularly egregious dark pattern.
19.
▲
by
jacobheric
7y ago
Interesting. I never really had a firm grasp on the overlap in functionality of ublock origin and privacy badger. I threw privacy badger in the mix at some point as I like the EFF and wanted to give it a whirl. I haven't noticed any si
20.
▲
by
jacobheric
7y ago
I use firefox with ublock origin and privacy badger and I can't recall the last time I ran into a site that was broken because of it. But, I visit a fairly narrow section of the internet regularly so there might not be much overlap bet
21.
▲
by
jacobheric
8y ago
I agree and think all the "shocking" and "bizarre" assessments are clickbaity. He did a similar thing against Karjakin. It's a smart strategic move given the situation and his advantage in the tiebreaks. Having watc
22.
▲
by
jacobheric
9y ago
Abstract: http://www.nature.com/nature/journal/v543/n7646/full/nature2... This looks to be the software used to analyze the data and suggest the new tree: http://www.lillo.org.ar/phy
23.
▲
Shaking Up the Dinosaur Family Tree
(nytimes.com)
37 points
by
jacobheric
9y ago
|
5 comments
24.
▲
How and why I wrote and published my first novel
(jacobheric.com)
4 points
by
jacobheric
10y ago
|
0 comments
25.
▲
by
jacobheric
10y ago
Thanks for the link. Great documentary. I just watched that with my kids. We were absolutely mesmerized by the earnestness and openness of the family profiled.
26.
▲
Sara Seager and the search for habitable exoplanets
(nytimes.com)
25 points
by
jacobheric
10y ago
|
6 comments
27.
▲
by
jacobheric
10y ago
I love that book. It's the reason I got back into writing as an adult. My wife gave it to me and I read it almost straight through and I couldn't believe that such interesting stuff was "Oprah" popular and marketable. I
28.
▲
by
jacobheric
10y ago
I actually think that's not a bad way to write! Whatever gets you into the zone or flow. Of course, you have to have the discipline to go back and edit with clear eyes later. There is a famous (mostly misattributed) quote to that effec
29.
▲
by
jacobheric
10y ago
Yes, I recently stumbled upon Black Wings Has My Angel by Eliot Chaze. Great, obscure and underrated crime/noir/pulp novel. It transcends the genre. It's somehow both more gritty and more literary than the more famous Hammett
30.
▲
by
jacobheric
10y ago
Here's what I do. I usually start with a dream. When I wake up, if I've dreamt something interesting I write down a brief sketch or scene or even just an image in a google doc. Then I mull it over for a few weeks, adding new ideas
More ›