markmiro

5 ms·

1.
by markmiro 17d ago
It's not crazy to feel this way. When the barrier to entry drops dramatically very quickly, it's natural to re-evaluate all your priorities. I personally flip between apathy and excitement. User expectations are also going to grow
2.
by markmiro 28d ago
It’s not theft, it adds friction for their own customers who pay for Amazon Prime. I think it’s counterproductive over the long term. Secondly, taxes are not voluntary. You are required to pay them. Comparing government to business doesn’t
3.
by markmiro 2mo ago
I read it and makes sense what he’s saying, but comments seem very against. Maybe the problem is it’s that Dario is saying it, so it’s easy to assume he has bias, which he does. I’m not inherently opposed to open models, even at the frontie
4.
by markmiro 2y ago
Startups can still win against big players by building better products faster (with AI), collecting more / better data to feed AI, and then feeding that into better AI automation for customers. Big players won't automatically win,
5.
by markmiro 4y ago
What I love about this is how the design looks different from what you'd get if you designed a site in a more common way. Every tool has different affordances. And I love that you can see that in the site. It's immediately obvious
6.
by markmiro 4y ago
I've had the same frustration. I want to go from intent to a UI as quickly as possible. My intuition about solving this is to create components where instead of a select and a radio button being separate components, they're the sa
7.
by markmiro 4y ago
If these proofs really are like codebases, wouldn't we eventually expect these proofs to be written as software? You'd install lemmas using a package manager and then import them into your proof. You can then install updates to pr
8.
by markmiro 4y ago
This is great information. I'm not against meat. However, I was toying with a vegan/vegetarian diet when I got into tracking nutrients, and my learnings reflect that (ex: nutritional yeast). My daughter still struggles with chewin
9.
by markmiro 4y ago
I've thought about making something like this in the past. I've used the "Nutrients" iOS app for tracking nutrition, but not in the way it's meant to be used. Maybe my usage patterns could help you writing your app.
10.
by markmiro 4y ago
Change jobs, but not because of others moving slowly. It's amazing that people trust you, but you're worried you'll let your team down. One of the biggest reasons why people leave jobs is because of a lack of growth opportuni
11.
by markmiro 5y ago
I use hey.com You have to get used to their system but now I prefer it compared to Gmail
12.
by markmiro 6y ago
A lot of people are wondering how this will stop misinformation. I agree that we can't crowdsource truth. But we can crowdsource information that can help reduce misinformation. When you have two sides disagreeing the first step is to
13.
by markmiro 6y ago
This looks like a text-first coding environment I like the idea of building websites and writing blog posts by starting with text and slowly taking different parts of it and adding dynamic functionality Maybe I want to embed the current dat
14.
by markmiro 6y ago
I've felt companies would want what the post lays out: - A safe software stack - Make code understandable (industry best practices) - Focus on employee ramp up time I was confused when some companies stressed different things, and I di
15.
by markmiro 6y ago
I love this. Vjeux, seemed excited about it, which gives the project some immediate credibility IMO. https://twitter.com/Vjeux/status/1250687160237211649 I've been using hooks since they came out and doing th
16.
by markmiro 6y ago
In most apps nearly everything is interactive It's probably better to specify what isn't interactive rather than specifying what is
17.
by markmiro 7y ago
This signals to me that the outlets are good sources of information
18.
Particle Simulation for COVID19
2 points by markmiro 7y ago|0 comments
19.
by markmiro 7y ago
It might even make for a good law: the "smart" parts shall be removable and replaceable
20.
by markmiro 7y ago
You're right, most successful no-code tools are for non-programmers, and programmers shouldn't be the ultimate litmus test. I also believe that if a coding tool will make me more productive, I'll use it, even if it's not
21.
by markmiro 7y ago
I think layout is a big hurdle for no-code tools. I also think it's going to get solved. But until then, I think you really gotta dig into HTML and CSS and understand them well to get things to work properly. "Don't abstract
22.
by markmiro 7y ago
I like to think of the no-code stuff like this: - People who are into this stuff know there's something to it, but as a movement, we don't know exactly what it is. - My personal feeling is that any no-code tool should be useful en
23.
by markmiro 7y ago
I think it's worth looking at it like another product that you produce. I like to imagine someone seeing my code for the first time and trying to make sense of it. Architecture: this is often documented with some kind of diagram. I per
24.
by markmiro 7y ago
Would they be filling in missing data with AI? Would they be doing something similar to DeepFovea? If so, I would be concerned about accuracy. https://ai.facebook.com/blog/deepfovea-using-deep-learning-f...
25.
by markmiro 7y ago
In a few years if this takes off we can get all our meals from cloud kitchens. I like that I don't have to drive to the grocery store or restaurant, and instead, they drive to me. If delivery gets optimized enough that it's no che
26.
by markmiro 8y ago
Inter-generational child rearing is an old tradition, but in recent US history wasn't it the case that your parents help you less but also ask less of you (think retirement homes). Maybe the trend of adults relying more on their parent
27.
by markmiro 8y ago
I think there are several reasons for this: * The APIs for building web UIs are really hairy and difficult to understand. * The fact that the web is a standard and quick way of getting apps to people means lots of people are heavily investe
28.
by markmiro 8y ago
It would be interesting if programmers took "sketching" to be a valuable and necessary part of programming. It's common practice for painters to make a pencil draft first. It's common in industrial design to produce prot