Sentenai helps test and maintenance organizations transform messy operational data into better decisions, by digitizing all phases of T&E.
Co-founder, Hyperplane Venture Capital http://hyperplane.vc
Hyperplane is a deep capital reserve venture fund that invests in early-stage hard technology startups. We actively lead seed rounds, writing checks up to $1.5MM.
Submissions
Prism: An Impure Functional Language with Typed Effects
stephendiehl.com
2 points·by ghc··0 comments
Tracy Kidder has died
nytimes.com
274 points·by ghc··70 comments
Instagram Emails Links Are Dangerous by Design
github.com
2 points·by ghc··0 comments
Resist, eggheads! Universities are not as weak as they have chosen to be
arstechnica.com
26 points·by ghc··1 comments
One Logo, Three Companies
estilofilos.blogspot.com
121 points·by ghc··54 comments
Observation-based early-warning signals for a collapse of the Gulf Stream
theguardian.com
309 points·by ghc··421 comments
The Gig Economy Is White People Discovering Servants
medium.com
13 points·by ghc··0 comments
Their invention is valued at $250M. Here’s why they’re not satisfied
bostonglobe.com
1 points·by ghc··0 comments
Verizon buys Yahoo, ending an era in digital history
bostonglobe.com
2 points·by ghc··0 comments
Ask HN: Do you get to choose your own tools?
1 points·by ghc··0 comments
Holding On and Letting Go
caringbridge.org
272 points·by ghc··18 comments
America, NASA miss the comet
bostonglobe.com
2 points·by ghc··0 comments
A Comparison of cryptographic hash functions
en.wikipedia.org
1 points·by ghc··0 comments
Villy – The 21st Century Travel Agent
villy.co
2 points·by ghc··0 comments
Saying goodbye to Python
ianbicking.org
376 points·by ghc··157 comments
Failure is losing the will to fight
medium.com
3 points·by ghc··0 comments
Escapology: how, when and why to encode and escape
kivikakk.ee
1 points·by ghc··0 comments
Making native C calls with PicoLisp
software-lab.de
1 points·by ghc··0 comments
Michael Dell is back: Dell shareholders approve $24.9B buyout
I've been using Haskell for 20 years. I've been running a company built on Haskell for 10. I have a very large legacy Haskell codebase. I've invested in several companies built on Haskell. Your anecdote is about your own lack of familiarity, nothing more.
Yes, companies can get into trouble with Haskell compile times, memory use, etc., but enforcing disciplined coding rules and advances in tooling solved the majority of the problems by 2016.
We use LLMs to assist in writing Haskell and have for several years. We keep track of compile times to catch regressions and on our largest code base an agent-driven change takes an average of 96 seconds (as of this month) to compile. Agents looking to do quick compile checks during code writing can run with flags that make the compilation run in less than 5 seconds. In all cases, running out test suites takes a lot longer than compile times.
The only time this isn't true is when you compile from cold start, as you would when using multiple work trees...which is the expected behavior when vibe coding features. So yes, I believe the issues they're running into have a lot to do with vibe coding. Check out all their integrations...Haskell's probably a poor match for what they do, but vibe coding integrations is probably what they need to do to get new customers.
I was puzzled by this article at first, but when you put it that way it makes more sense. The author also had a presentation awhile back about why Haskell is a terrible language for startups to adopt. I imagine that in the current venture environment vibe coding is being pushed heavily by investors since companies are effectively in an arms race where feature development cost is moving towards zero and investors don't care about individual companies because they have a portfolio of bets.
It's people over 65. Cell phone ownership is pretty much universal, but only 78% of people 65+ own a smartphone. I don't think that's really surprising at all. I wouldn't expect an 80 year old to adopt a smartphone when their cognition, fine motor control, and/or vision is going. And who needs one in a nursing home? I bet if they broke it down further you'd find that the non-ownership skews towards people who were already elderly ~15 years ago.
Perhaps unsurprisingly, in New England jam seems more popular than jelly. The FDA regulates the labels...jelly is made from fruit juice, while jam is made from fruit chunks. The only jelly I routinely see is concord grape jelly. Jams are usually apricot, raspberry, or strawberry.
Given the number of small batch jams available at various farmers markets, my guess would be that for smaller farms, making jam is more practical than jelly.
> Reviewing code is important, but it's only 50% of the learning process, at best
I don't know about everyone else, but the code I reviewed as a Junior was high quality code I was expected to learn from. That's entirely different from doing code review on whatever CC outputs.
BitTorrent also enabled search engines to be built easily, which created discoverability. Unfortunately it's a much harder problem for git repos, especially when competing with GitHub search.
Is there really nothing like BitTorrent for git, or have we just not heard about it because of GitHub's network effects? It feels like this problem was solved long ago for binaries.
Except ASML licensed the technology from the US Government, after the government labs built the first EUV fab in 2001. Not to take anything away from ASML...all the US companies that also licensed the tech failed to commercialize it, but the US Government blocked Canon and other Japanese companies from acquiring the technology. The entire reason ASML has the technology and nobody in Japan does is geopolitical.
I mean, your brain has an order of magnitude more neurons than there are people on the planet. I think humans are just incapable of wrapping our heads around the sheer number of tiny things that fit in small macroscopic spaces.
> the relational model can subsume "graph" queries, but for all the reasons Codd laid out back in the 60s... network (aka connected graph) databases cannot do the latter.
Except network databases have little in common with graph databases...they're much more closely related to hierarchical databases.
I would say that Graph databases are now a strict superset of relational databases, not the other way around. In a graph database a node's named edge can naturally point to a node of any type or having any property schema. Doing this in a relational model requires one of several approaches that could only be classified as fighting against the model (or torturing it, as my PI liked to say).
Oh you're right! I was looking at the last documentation update timestamp, but the original release was 2006. That makes a lot more sense than Itanium support in 2021.
> Oracle® Database Platform Guide 10g Release 2 (10.2) for Microsoft Windows Itanium (64-Bit)
Well, I guess that at least confirms Oracle on Itanium (!?) still supported RAW 5 years ago.
I'm guessing everyone's on ASM by now though, if they're still upgrading. I ran into a company not long ago with a huge oracle cluster that still employed physical database admins and logical database admins as separate roles...I would bet they're still paying millions for an out of date version of Oracle and using RAW.
It seems like Claude has taken Github's place in terms of developer reaction to it being unavailable. It's like everyone forgot how they did things 18 months ago.
Sentenai helps test and maintenance organizations transform messy operational data into better decisions, by digitizing all phases of T&E.
Co-founder, Hyperplane Venture Capital http://hyperplane.vc
Hyperplane is a deep capital reserve venture fund that invests in early-stage hard technology startups. We actively lead seed rounds, writing checks up to $1.5MM.