subwindow

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Show HN: A package manager for Autonomous AI tools(autopack.ai)
6 points by subwindow 3y ago|0 comments
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by subwindow 7y ago
This has negative implications for security. For instance, one reason why DNS resolvers might block or modify requests is to blacklist domains used for malware operation (botnet C&C domains). Other things like DNS sinkholing and poisoni
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by subwindow 8y ago
Why would you _want_ 10 acres? What are you going to do with all of that space? I like walking to the grocery store (or bar, or restaurants, etc). I like biking to work. I live within walking distance of literally 6 parks, so it's not
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by subwindow 8y ago
I have, and instead took the job for almost half that at a startup. It's not that tough of a decision if you properly weigh the quality of your time. Keep in mind that you spend roughly half of your waking hours at work. It's impo
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by subwindow 8y ago
If you're asking questions related to "raw algorithmic skill" you're filtering for people who either: 1) Have had a computer science education and happen to remember the algorithm at hand. This is also a function of rece
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by subwindow 10y ago
Postgres offers a variety of session-based tunings for their genetic query optimizer. See items such as geqo_effort. Note that postgres caches query plans, so the query planning cost for a well-constructed query will only be paid once(ish).
7.
by subwindow 13y ago
I tried to be pretty explicit about that in the README. However, the project is now 5 years old and I have yet to hear of a single case where this approach has failed to weed out the vast majority of spam submissions.
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by subwindow 13y ago
Perhaps I'm misunderstanding your post, but that's exactly what this does.
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by subwindow 13y ago
Excellent insight, Mr. "Account Created 66 Days Ago". Reading HN is not the be-all-end-all of technical knowledge. In fact, at a certain point it most definitely becomes negatively correlated with productivity (and subsequently value/salary
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by subwindow 14y ago
This all looks unnecessarily complicated. I had really bad posture for most of my life and I fixed it with two things: deadlifts and cable rows. After the major muscular weaknesses are corrected (and those two exercises will correct them)
11.
by subwindow 14y ago
Why was this article suddenly de-ranked? It was on the front page, and literally 10 seconds later it is on page 3. Is there some kind of rule that this article violated? Who makes this decision? Why is there not any transparency on if an ar
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by subwindow 14y ago
I'm 29
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by subwindow 14y ago
Individual caliper readings have a pretty high margin of error- I've noticed up to 3% swings from week to week. But when the readings are done regularly and applied as a trend, it's pretty clear. I've also changed my diet significantly- I e
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by subwindow 14y ago
It's 40 pounds of muscle, give or take (at most) a couple of pounds of increased bone mass. I take weekly caliper-based readings of body fat percentage, which has fallen by over 10% in the last 6 months. Overall I've gained 20 pounds while
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by subwindow 14y ago
I read this article around the time it was first published, and it has changed my life. I know it sounds corny and cliched, but it's true. This article was the first seed in my head that I needed to change the way I was doing things. It too
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by subwindow 14y ago
Damballa is hiring in Atlanta, GA or possibly remote for the right candidate. Damballa offers a line of security appliances for enterprises and ISP customers. The appliance identifies unknown and hidden threats long before traditional secur
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by subwindow 14y ago
Just a reminder that the spec for refinements continues to change radically: http://bugs.ruby-lang.org/issues/4085 As far as I understand it the current spec is to have "using" be available only to main and only apply in the file scope. I
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by subwindow 14y ago
Some of them do, notably Zeus. It takes quite a bit of work to make a botnet take instructions in a peer to peer fashion, so only the most sophisticated pieces of malware offer that feature.
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by subwindow 14y ago
Amen. Almost. I was in a startlingly similar position a few years ago- I graduated from Georgia State. I went there not because it was the best school, but because tuition was paid (HOPE scholarship) and the classes were offered at flexible
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by subwindow 14y ago
It's pretty good. Last time I looked (3-4 years ago), the hard part was getting decent radar data/images.
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by subwindow 14y ago
I wrote software for medical devices for 3 years. Saying 'just use NTP' is all well and good, except that getting Internet access inside of a hospital is usually impossible. So of course we offered a configurable setting so that they could
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by subwindow 14y ago
The real benefit with Ruby is the creation of DSLs that make working with these UI elements much easier. It's only a matter of time before someone creates a DSL that looks something like: window = screen.main.new_window( frame: true
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by subwindow 14y ago
I don't think that knowledge of low-level systems programming is ever going away. The order in which we learn it is merely changing. In the past, everyone had to understand the absolute basics first because the higher level abstractions w
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by subwindow 14y ago
It's true that a YC company is more likely to succeed, but it still seems wrong to use someone else's filter instead of your own. Maybe this is just a result of the high competition to fund YC companies- they simply don't have time to use t
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by subwindow 14y ago
This seems a little crazy. I think it should be hard for a company to raise money. Bad things always seem to happen when the money chases the startup. Frequently when money is hard to come by, the bad startups die early and everyone is be
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by subwindow 14y ago
Don't give cocaine a bad name by comparing it to sugar.
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by subwindow 14y ago
Moom is great. Having to use a pointing device to manipulate windows is silly. It kind of sucks to pay $5 to get features that really should be part of the OS, but the end result is good. Shortcuts that I can't live without: Cmd+Shift+Up =
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by subwindow 14y ago
Not really excited. Sorry. To me this is an incremental improvement to a method of GC that is just not going to cut it. Rubinius uses Generational GC. There are definitely some parts of Rubinius that are (currently) slower than MRI, but mem
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by subwindow 15y ago
It's not this particular issue. I don't care all that much about patents. It's mostly that Yahoo has been a zombie corporation for a long while and has key symptoms of not being able to foster creativity or innovation. There may be interest
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by subwindow 15y ago
I have no idea where you got the idea that I want people to be burned like charcoal. I'm absolutely not in favor of that. Work hours are the least important factor in why I wouldn't hire the theoretical employee you described. It's the lack

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