robertlacok

I think what many people are finding out is they don’t really need distributed processing. DuckDB on a single node can get you really far, and it’s much simpler.

On a computer, just uBlock Origin and it works wonders.

Tangential question - what is the best solution for iPhone? On Androids you can use Firefox with uBlock, but it seems none of the Safari extensions on iPhone actually work, I tried some paid ones too. Brave seems to work decently well, but I have no idea why - if other browsers have some OS limitation, how does Brave go around it?

https://f5bot.com is a way to get an email notification when a keyword is mentioned

A huge downside of writing this down on paper is team collaboration. Imagine that instead this is kept in a tool like Notion which the entire team can access. At first this feels incredibly uncomfortable - your notes are there for everyone to see. However it’s a massive force multiplier because often the work is picked up by someone else later on, and instead of asking you they can self-serve. It’s pretty common that by the time they need it you would no longer be at the company.

I don’t have experience writing in a lab journal format, but for documents like growth experiments and how they worked, or RFCs, this is a godsend. It takes a lot of work to keep it tidy, but it’s worth it.

There's an important thing that is easy to miss if you just use a Google Takeout for the export – your Shared albums will only contain pictures that you yourself added!

I went through this journey a few months ago, and it's pretty hard to catch because those albums will appear in the export, and they are not empty, so you don't expect that they are partial exports. The way to export them was going one by one in the regular Google Photos app, and downloading each album as a ZIP – that way you get pictures also from other contributors to that album.

Funnily enough, I also experienced some rate limiting and had to wait a few minutes after every 6-7 albums.

My end goal was importing the Takeout into Apple Photos library locally stored on my Mac. Some other steps I had to take were:

- Fixing the metadata [0] so they showed up with a correct date

- Importing albums first, and the "Stream" (a folder per year) second, because otherwise the deduplication would mean the pictures already in the stream wouldn't get added to an album.

[0] https://metadatafixer.com/

Exactly.

On that topic – what do you do when you observe that in your test results? What's the right way to interpret the data?

You can always share your calendar from one account with another, and hide/show it in the right panel ;)

Any way to integrate the tasks with Linear?

I think this is what you’re looking for: https://pyreadiness.org/3.11/

Do you know https://grep.app? :)

Substack and Medium are the common platforms if you’re interested in writing something.

JAMstack if you’d prefer to tinker with the blogging system.

Hey there! Product Manager from Deepnote here.

We're in a stage where we support a few enterprises already, but so far only those who are comfortable using a managed service. However, the support for on-prem (deploying to your cloud environment) is coming soon and that should cover the majority of use cases.

Just to make it a bit clearer – this is a fun tool to render any notebooks on GitHub. Deepnote as a platform also supports everything else you normally do with notebooks (execution, collaborative editing & comments, versioning, secure integrations, scheduling and more).

And yes, you can set sharing settings similar to Google Docs, for each project (which can have one or more notebooks).

CMEK are not yet available and not yet in the plan for v1 of on-prem, but let's talk (robert at deepnote.com), and we can make it happen.

Deepnote has native Postgres cells :) you can mix them with Python too.

Disclaimer - I work there :)

I love MJML. Though the output delivers on the promise only 95% of times (I had to bend it a bit because of Gmail on iPhones), the experience for me as a developer is 100x better than working with visual builders.

I was able to recreate our purchased template in like 15 minutes, now it’s much easier to edit.

Hey, cool product!

I'm curious - I saw you use Auth0 for your hosted solution, even though your own platform offers auth. Do you plan to use Supabase for Supabase?

To me, they’re a worse version of People in Chrome. I had two windows open, one for work and one personal, one light one dark, easy to distinguish. Never any issue with multiple accounts.

With Firefox, opening a new tab in a non default container has a terrible default shortcut, and you can’t remap it to anything sensible (like cmd + some letter).

I’m sticking with Firefox because I want to support them, but I miss Chrome dearly.

Also this one: http://thiscitydoesnotexist.com/

Wow, this is so cool!

My girlfriend is a cardiac surgeon and tinkers with 3D models & printing. She has a baby project - a library of anatomical heart models, depicting various defects. https://3dhearter.com/

PyPI is the ground truth for a lot of the official information about packages, and package.wiki reuses some of it (like short descriptions) from the psf BigQuery dataset.

The initial idea was to do a fun data science project which builds some extra layers on top of that information - such as easier discovery, and showcase how popular the packages are.

It provides an extra context, similar to what https://bundlephobia.com/ does to https://www.npmjs.com

Hey, I found a cool BigQuery dataset with files from GitHub and got really curious about which packages are often used together. I joined it with download counts to estimate popularity.

You can start with a cool package like PyTorch: https://package.wiki/torch or Spacy: https://package.wiki/spacy and explore what people use them with.

Let me know what you think and if you stumble upon some curious insights!

I really really like Crisp. You can get the full package for $100, but even on the smaller one there is no limit on # of customers or seats (essential as we have a free offering used by many individuals, and we also want everyone to participate in conversations with users).

Hey, PM of Deepnote here.

Super excited about this, recently we started supporting custom environments, which makes things like using the newest python version that came out the day before a breeze.