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Looks cool! However, I'm not the biggest fan on quantifying impact just by number of PRs. Maybe something that adds the most relevant issues solved using some heuristic and conversion to bullet style CV achievements would be really cool! (maybe using some LLM now that they're trendy :p)


Looks really pretty. Would love to be able to use the output from previous requests into future requests as it's always annoying to change the input based on the previous responses.


Thanks! Will add this functionality soon.


It looks so cool! I'd love to have the transcript send to places other than email. I'm thinking of either a chat app like WhatsApp and Telegram or a productivity app like Notion to keep a more organized journal.


Interesting! It'd be nice to benchmark to see if there are any practical difference in terms of speed.


Yes. In order:

A well predicted branch costs 0. This is the best case and why branching code can sometimes be faster.

An instruction that needs a previous instruction to compute has some pipeline stalls. This is slower than the above and why branchless code can be slower.

A mispredicted branch costs a full pipeline flush. The worst case. This is why we avoid branches but we shouldn't do so blindly since it might not be common in a given program.

So it depends. I discourage removing branches in general unless you have benchmarks to back it up.


This looks to cool I didn't know anything about perceptual hashing but the idea makes a lot of sense. I'm curious if the system lose its effectiveness if a user shifts an image a few pixels, reflects it, or apply a certain filter that makes all pixels have a slightly different tonality. I'm also thinking of some system maybe a small ML program that applies a minimal amount of noise to the image such that to the human eye it looks the same but pixel-wise is totally different.


I think $40 a year just for the split feature is a little too much. However, adding more useful features for manipulating CSV files would probably change my mind about it. For example, doing some reorder or preprocess of the files as if people split into X files they'll have to do that action X times if they do it in Excel directly.


Check out the Didgets tool at https://www.Didgets.com which will let you import data from CSV, Json, Json Lines; filter out any unwanted rows; and then export it out into CSV, Json, Json Lines, HTML, or XML files while splitting them up like this does.


I'm thinking about adding the filter/sort feature soon-ish.

Just curious: what kind of features (apart from filter/sort) might change your mind about paying for this app?


1password


This is great! I've seen cases of colleagues having issues with their startups because they notice cashflow was not great almost too late. We wanna help startups with that so we're working on this https://tryhorizon.co/. It'd be awesome to get some feedback on it :D


Hi HN! We've been working on a Google Sheets add-on for syncing data from bank accounts into your Sheets.

We're focusing on startups as we've seen that founders are the first "financial" people in the company and they can have a hard time measuring and forecasting their finances (e.g. cashflow, runway).

Why Google Sheets? Because we've seen that people have access to other platform but many end up downloading data from there and importing it to a Spreadsheet as its more flexible with the number crunching and data manipulation they need.

Is this like an accounting software? No, we don't want to deal with complex accounting-related regulatory stuff. Instead, we want to help founders to easily access and keep updated the financial data they may need to make important decisions.

We're initially supporting bank data using Plaid but we want to add more integrations and features that make this process easier for founders.

We'd love to know your feedback and the experiences you've had dealing with financial data in your companies. Also, we're currently in private beta so if you're interested please leave us your email in the website :)


Hi! great question!

I'd say that compared to redis you can get started faster with pandora. I'm not an expert in redis but IIRC you'd need to do the setup/configuration which is what I'm trying to avoid with pandora by getting ready-to-use services pretty fast.

Also, compared to a JSON store service, pandora is kind of similar at the moment. However, in pandora you can have more control over your service by configuring permissions about which operations are public or private or even disabled. Also, you can use a custom domain and pandora will generate the SSL certificate on the background so you can have your own service under your own domain and with custom permissions.

Let me know if this answer your questions and if you have further questions/feedback :)


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