What mission is that?
https://frame.work/about
Readit Newsbrettv2 commented on Framework Series A-1 frame.work/blog/framework... · Posted by u/siraben
Dead Comment
brettv2 commented on Ask HN: How do you serve static files in a Docker container? · Posted by u/DontBreakAlex
why wouldn't you just serve them via a CDN?
brettv2 commented on Neuralink patient controls games by thinking during interview twitter.com/neuralink/sta... · Posted by u/sambroner
I haven't followed Neuralink too closely since it was announced, so I was not expecting to see what I just saw. I've seen a handful of breakthrough moments in my life - I think this will be remembered as one.
Honest question: how? I've never seen anyone who's obese and having a diet that made me go "huh that's odd how can they be obese?"
While the inverse occasionally has been true, generally people who I consider in good shape appear to eat less, and less greasy food.
So while there might be exceptions it seems to be a damn good rule of thumb to me.
> I've never seen anyone who's obese and having a diet that made me go "huh that's odd how can they be obese?"
Your question isn't refuting OPs claim: the people you are observing to be fat are fat because of their carb/sugar intake, not fat.
i.e. if you just fed someone large amounts of protein and fat they would be lean; it is the sugar and carbs that make them fat.
brettv2 commented on Ask HN: Founders with commitments and student loans, how is it? · Posted by u/barnettx
Second "yesterday." How is OP so casual about this? $300k at 10% interest is crippling for a new grad, especially a slightly older one. Just the interest is $30k a year. Every year! Just to tread water! This is a debt emergency of staggering proportions.
If you're a junior, you should already have marketable skills. You need to start earning something ASAP, even if it's applying to every scholarship under the sun. I don't know why/how you're taking for granted that you'll even be hirable in a big tech company right out of school, especially making enough to cover an extra $30k+ in loan payments every year.
The interest depends on the loan terms, right?
300k over 30 years is ~21k in interest per year. Over 10 years its ~17.5k a year.
But yeah, that's a lot. I'm curious how one racks up $300k at a state school. I just checked a few state schools in New York and their out of state tuition is ~7k a year?
$300k is enough to have gotten a degree from the most expensive private school in the US (Harvey Mudd).
But to answer the OP: absolutely do not start a company. Get a job and pay your loans off.
brettv2 commented on Pql, a pipelined query language that compiles to SQL pql.dev/... · Posted by u/ejcx
Wow, so many query languages, right? Do we really need another one?
What's the story behind that decision? Cheers.
This is answered on their blog:
brettv2 commented on An introduction to the theory and practice of poker (2020) hopkinspokercourse.com/... · Posted by u/Igor_Wiwi
What would you recommend to bring someone from noob to semi-pro as quickly as possible?
noob to "semi pro" isn't the jump you are looking for. To get to a level even remotely close to 'semi pro' would require thousands of hours of playtime.
you just need to grasp the basics.
Phil Gordon's Little Green Book and The Theory of Poker (Sklansky) are common recommendations.
brettv2 commented on Show HN: Just Ship, a free and open source SvelteKit SaaS boilerplate justship.today/... · Posted by u/fulco__
brettv2 commented on Internal tools often make bad startup ideas philosophicalhacker.subst... · Posted by u/kmdupree
I think this notion can be more generalized: "most ideas are bad startup ideas."
An industry with a 90% 10yr failure rate isn't one where the majority of its members embody wisdom and foresight.
So there's counterexamples to internal tools being good products. But most are bad, just as most external tools are also bad startups.
Right, but the important difference between an internal tool and {any other start up idea} is that the internal tool, in theory, has "traction" - i.e. it is being used by people. By definition, you can't pose the same perceived value on something that _isn't_ an internal tool.