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kwkelly commented on Show HN: S2-lite, an open source Stream Store   github.com/s2-streamstore... · Posted by u/shikhar
kwkelly · 2 months ago
Can this be used as an embedded lib instead of a separate binary as an API?

And am I understanding correctly that if I pointed 2 running instances of s2-lite at the same place in s3 there would be problems since slatedb is single writer?

kwkelly commented on Codex Is Live in Zed   zed.dev/blog/codex-is-liv... · Posted by u/meetpateltech
mosselman · 5 months ago
I'd wish a better model or system would go live for the inline suggestions. The Zed ones are so trash compared to Cursor's it is just laughable.

An example is that when I have a module like Namespace::SuperAbcModule in a file at namespace/super_abc_module.rb and I rename the file to namespace/super_module.rb, Cursor will immediately suggest to change the module name to `Namespace::SuperModule`, Zed won't.

Also Cursor will suggest updates to lines throughout a file whereas Zed sometimes doesn't even look ahead 1-2 lines.

Having Claude Code and Codex built into the sidebar is hardly better than having them running in a terminal. I wish they'd invested all this time and effort improving the inline suggestions.

kwkelly · 5 months ago
Improved inline suggestions are under way if you search the PRs on GitHub for zeta2. You can also bring your own edit prediction provider by configuring copilot or supermaven. Codestral edit predictions were merged last week
kwkelly commented on Trying out Zed after more than a decade of Vim/Neovim   sgoel.dev/posts/trying-ou... · Posted by u/siddhant
Lyngbakr · a year ago
kwkelly · a year ago
Zed needs a full helix bindings support and helix needs plugins. Both are so close!
kwkelly commented on Johns Hopkins medical school will be free for most after $1B donation   axios.com/2024/07/08/john... · Posted by u/jnord
kennethwolters · 2 years ago
tuition-free for how long? current class? Forever?
kwkelly · 2 years ago
This would probably last forever. The MD class size is only around 120 people and at 70k per year tuition costs would be 8.4M per year (ignoring that only families earning under 300k are eligible). Modest interest on 1B would easily earn over 10M per year and probably several times that. Hedge funds often manage these endowment funds.
kwkelly commented on Operation CHARM: Car repair manuals for everyone   charm.li/... · Posted by u/sergiotapia
elchief · 2 years ago
ooh, labor times too, to see if you're getting screwed by your mechanic...

and use rockauto.com for cheap parts (not affiliated)

kwkelly · 2 years ago
You mean rockauto.com and I agree it’s a great source for parts
kwkelly commented on Petosemtamab Receives FDA Breakthrough Therapy Designation: Head / Neck Cancers   onclive.com/view/petosemt... · Posted by u/jseliger
wawayanda · 2 years ago
"Breakthrough Therapy Designation" is a regulatory term. It's definitely good news, but it's also a pretty common occurrence that the FDA designates a breakthrough drug, and it does not guarantee that drug's ultimate approval.

It's also not really "news". It's a development that incrementally smoothes the path for what is still a highly uncertain outcome. And per the linked article it appears to be based on interim data in a phase 1/2 trial. Very early.

There are many drugs that look promising at this stage (that's why the breakthrough designation exists!) But this piece of news is unremarkable. Merus, the company behind Petosemtamab, alone has like seven cancer drugs in various stages of development.

And there are probably hundreds of cancer drugs in development at any given time.

So this is just a mechanical write-up of a regulatory checkpoint for a drug that's like 30% of the way to approval and is among many, many other cancer drugs all sitting at different points along the same continuum.

HN is really random sometimes.

kwkelly · 2 years ago
HN is really random, but also the submitter is an author whose posts are regularly submitted to HN and is a participant (I believe) in a trial for the drug in the article. The regular updates (and the author’s participation in threads) have endeared him to the community.
kwkelly commented on Coroutines in JavaScript for web components   lorenzofox.dev/posts/comp... · Posted by u/HumanOstrich
dfabulich · 2 years ago
If you enjoy this approach, you might enjoy the Crank JS framework. https://crank.js.org/

> Crank uses generator functions to define stateful components. You store state in local variables, and `yield` rather than `return` to keep it around.

kwkelly · 2 years ago
The coolest thing (IMO) compared to react is the ability to await inside a component.
kwkelly commented on Mathematicians prove Pólya's conjecture for the eigenvalues of a disk   phys.org/news/2024-03-mat... · Posted by u/rbanffy
jonathan_landy · 2 years ago
Matrix theory by Franklin is a great, affordable book containing many interesting results such as this — can highly recommend for those interested in linear algebra.

https://www.amazon.com/Matrix-Theory-Dover-Books-Mathematics...

kwkelly · 2 years ago
Matrix Analysis by Horn and Johnson is another great book, though it is a bit pricier than a Dover book.
kwkelly commented on Ventum, Dimond, Cervelo – Why do these triathlon bikes look so weird?   theproscloset.com/blogs/n... · Posted by u/yread
alkonaut · 2 years ago
The immediate question is: if they are more efficient, why aren't all disciplines using these?

The article doesn't say! It suggests in passing that Triathlon has different rules because it doesn't allow "drafting" (Which I'm guessing is something related to team-riding to reduce air resistance, but the article doesn't explain what it is). Are there any rules prescribing (say) that a tour de France bike must use a normal (double triangle) design? Or is that just used because a traditional frame is optimal for weight rather than aerodynamics?

kwkelly · 2 years ago
It does say the UCI banned NDD bikes in 1999.
kwkelly commented on Let futures be futures   without.boats/blog/let-fu... · Posted by u/ingve
jasomill · 2 years ago
Yes.

Eh bien! mon cher Pangloss, lui dit Candide, quand vous avez été pendu, disséqué, roué de coups, et que vous avez ramé aux galères, avez-vous toujours pensé que tout allait le mieux du monde? Je suis toujours de mon premier sentiment, répondit Pangloss; car enfin je suis philosophe; il ne me convient pas de me dédire, Leibnitz ne pouvant pas avoir tort, et l’harmonie préétablie étant d’ailleurs la plus belle chose du monde, aussi bien que le plein et la matière subtile.

kwkelly · 2 years ago
Thank you. It’s been a while since I read Candide and while I say “All is for the best in this best of all possible worlds” somewhat regularly, that detail has since fled my mind.

u/kwkelly

KarmaCake day59April 9, 2020View Original