jviotti

11 ms·

1.
by jviotti 2mo ago
Here's mine: https://www.jviotti.com Always open to human e-mails too
2.
by jviotti 3mo ago
You are very brave in sharing all of this and you, as anybody else in your position, absolutely deserve a promising second chance. Keep rocking! Open source has changed the life of so many, from so many situations. We should be proud of our
3.
by jviotti 3mo ago
This. Here is my bootstrapped niche corner of the internet: https://www.sourcemeta.com
4.
by jviotti 3mo ago
Time to stop hacking on my C++ codebase ( https://github.com/sourcemeta ) to watch this over dinner!
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by jviotti 3mo ago
You get used to writing C++, just like you get used to writing any language. I've been writing C++ for quite some time already, on a daily basis, and it became second nature. Though I remember how much of a pain it was when I initially
6.
by jviotti 4mo ago
> “This idea of wealth taxes on the super-rich has a clear connotation of envy,” Milei told Neura. “We consider taxes to be theft.” > “The billionaires of the world who want to flee increasingly high-regulation and high-tax countries
7.
by jviotti 4mo ago
They focus on compute only. Otherwise roughly the same thing, but you get amazing performance with their own technology (from research, part of the Linux Foundation) to boot, sleep, and wake instances up in bare milliseconds. You deploy usi
8.
by jviotti 4mo ago
You are missing https://unikraft.com/pricing . Amazing compute, 2 instances free. A German company. Offers EU hosting too. Just a happy paying user myself
9.
by jviotti 4mo ago
I'm finding these acquisitions (or acquihire?) are interesting. First Bun, and then Stainless. It's almost like Anthropic wanted to acquire every company that develops foundational technology that they themselves use. Assuming the
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by jviotti 4mo ago
If you want pure compute, https://unikraft.com has been great. We run schemas.sourcemeta.com on it, and it offers EU hosting (Frankfurt). They are themselves a German startup (though now with US presence too)
11.
by jviotti 4mo ago
I use it pretty heavily on C++ stuff at GitHub.com/sourcemeta. i.e. take https://github.com/sourcemeta/blaze and this example recent run: https://github.com/sourcemeta/blaze/actions/
12.
by jviotti 4mo ago
GitHub Actions is indeed the hard one to replace. I need Windows, Linux, Linux-ARM, macOS ARM, and macOS Intel runners. How do you guys using Forgejo and/or Codeberg do to get a similar matrix, hopefully at a low cost?
13.
by jviotti 4mo ago
This sounds amazing. As somebody not very familiar with CAD/3D printing, etc how hard is it to produce it myself (couple units for personal use)? What would be the average cost? Did anybody do it?
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by jviotti 4mo ago
We at Sourcemeta ( https://www.sourcemeta.com ) are in the Proton business plan. The "Talk to an expert" and "Schedule Consultation" buttons in the main page point to my (the founder) calendar to book a slot. N
15.
by jviotti 5mo ago
I don't but seems like an interesting follow up for us. There have been research in that area (i.e. https://link.springer.com/chapter/10.1007/978-3-030-34146-6_... ) but usually the input set is too small or b
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In 76% of modern OpenAPI specs, JSON Schema dominates the specification(sourcemeta.com)
4 points by jviotti 5mo ago|3 comments
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Show HN: A commercial standard library for JSON Schema / OpenAPI projects(sourcemeta.com)
2 points by jviotti 10mo ago|0 comments
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The JSON Schema standard aims to join ECMA(github.com)
1 points by jviotti 1y ago|0 comments
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by jviotti 1y ago
Yeah, exactly. This is a great example. In theory schemas open up all of those use cases in an elegant manner, yet the tooling often sucks. Would love to connect and at least have your use case on my radar!
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by jviotti 1y ago
Premium tooling to work with JSON Schema ( https://www.sourcemeta.com ). I'm a member of the JSON Schema Technical Steering Committee, and been making a living consulting with companies making use of JSON Schema at large. Thi
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Studying C++ generated assembly using Xcode Instruments(jviotti.com)
1 points by jviotti 1y ago|0 comments
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Blaze: Compiling JSON Schema for 10x Faster Validation(arxiv.org)
2 points by jviotti 1y ago|0 comments
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by jviotti 2y ago
I think this is the key. It is cheaper and more convenient than ever to deploy and manage data critical services yourself, in a self hosted manner that is protected by whatever jurisdiction you are in. What matters is not who builds it, but
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by jviotti 2y ago
How is the Lean non-profit getting funded to be able to afford such great devs? How does that work in general?
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by jviotti 2y ago
I've been to Bangalore a few times and man, the traffic is indeed the worst one I have ever seen. It could take like an hour to even get an Uber driver to accept your ride, and another hour to move around between relatively short areas
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by jviotti 2y ago
It depends from which point of view you are talking about. A lot of people are familiar with web technologies, therefore using something like Electron is way easier for them. That makes a lot of sense. However, from an end user point of vie
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by jviotti 2y ago
> I, on the other hand, can't stand Qt or apps that try to look "native" in general. 100%. That's why I said "at least" and it's the feeling I have with Electron too. Electron apps (nor Qt ones) do not
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by jviotti 2y ago
+1. So many cool desktop app ideas showing up in HN every now and then, yet most of them Electron-based web stuff that just feels horrible. At least Qt would be a lot more appreciated. So much missed potential
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by jviotti 2y ago
This. There is no way I would trust any AI provider to pretty much have full control over my computer.
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by jviotti 2y ago
To the article's point, many/most JavaScript projects are not optimised and better performance can be achieved with just JavaScript, and yes, JavaScript engines are becoming faster. However, no matter how much faster JavaScript ca

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