Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
Frost1x
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
44 ms
·
421.
▲
by
Frost1x
5y ago
You should make it clearer in the magic trace Readme that the UI service fork used for viewing and analyzing the traces is also available should one want to deploy it locally or in a situation without Internet access: https://git
422.
▲
by
Frost1x
5y ago
If you can assume the scene you're capturing is fairly static over time, you can sometimes sort of cheat physics a little bit (keeping space constant and leveraging time) by resampling areas multiple times from different perspectives a
423.
▲
by
Frost1x
5y ago
I know several industries filled with questionable researchers who might disagree with you. For clarity, I agree with you for most all cases.
424.
▲
by
Frost1x
5y ago
It's only a good problem when your niche customers have deep pockets to pay for their varied needs and high risk tolerance. Most variations can't be protyped out by some engineer on the weekends where they just spin out a startup
425.
▲
by
Frost1x
5y ago
I started reading then I couldn't help but enjoy the color theme transitions between sections and how simple, somewhat ugly in many design standards, yet, very enjoyable the entire design was. I'm a fan. I think there's a bit
426.
▲
by
Frost1x
5y ago
I think many of the people described aren't taking free speech for granted, they're reevaluating the idea in a new social dynamic. Technology has changed the societal impact on free speech drastically: reach, frequency, noise, tar
427.
▲
by
Frost1x
5y ago
I think both lines of thought are correct and aren't mutually exclusive. Systemically, we have a fundamental underlying issue where profit motive isn't always aligned with the rest of society and there in lies what we see now. I a
428.
▲
by
Frost1x
5y ago
While I agree you have to also consider WLB and not TC alone. Your actual pay rate for how much you have to actually work are very important. $1 million/yr sounds nice but if you need to put in 100 or 110 hours a week to do it, it may
429.
▲
by
Frost1x
5y ago
>Feature selection is well... selecting features. You start with your original 10 features and you pick which ones to use. That sounds a lot like another form of dimensionality reduction to me. The part people trip up on is that dimensio
430.
▲
by
Frost1x
5y ago
People don't realize how expensive it is to be working poor if they've never been working poor. It's a difficult trap to escape. For some it may be their own doing getting there, for others it may be environmental factors tha
431.
▲
by
Frost1x
5y ago
Well, if you copied the attorney on every email it would cease to hold ambiguity on if the communication was actually private or not. If you just copy every communication with an attorney no judge would believe it. If you keep it down to so
432.
▲
by
Frost1x
5y ago
Regulations took previously externalized costs passed to labor and made them internalized costs to businesses. A lot of that which is cheap is only cheap because a combination of exploitation that involves externalizing costs and pushing co
433.
▲
by
Frost1x
5y ago
Don't worry a competitor will quickly swoop into the market and offer such an alternative, forcing Amazon to decouple these services, improve their video streaming or reduce bundled costs. They are in no way in a monoplistic type situa
434.
▲
by
Frost1x
5y ago
Even if that's the interpretation, the focus is clearly on work efficiency/output focus (key cause of burnout) over improving career growth. Clearly OP identified their path of interest for growth was in Rust yet someone uninforme
435.
▲
by
Frost1x
5y ago
>mostly because I'm concerned about the imminent threat of China taking over Taiwan and TSMC with it. Isn't TSMC building infrastructure out in Arizona? It might not be full featured but it creates a launch point for protecting
436.
▲
by
Frost1x
5y ago
It's really a sad state of affairs in the labor market. Ghosting after an interview or even recruitment conversation was not the norm before. To some degree ghosting before was at least less common, most businesses had boiler plate res
437.
▲
by
Frost1x
5y ago
5th largest (depending on what we're measuring size of): https://www.top500.org/lists/top500/list/2021/11/ Which is still of course incredibly impressive, but I wouldn't say biggest, maybe
438.
▲
by
Frost1x
5y ago
>they may face criminal charges as well Criminal charges for cheating on an exam? Seems a bit absurd to me. I'm all for preventing fraud (especially when were talking about peoples lives), but I also like to think I'm a reasona
439.
▲
by
Frost1x
5y ago
Just thinking about a typical household these days, say a family of four. That's 4 smartphones, say 3 laptops, probably 1-2 tablets. In my house theres a lot more because every AA, AAA, etc. are lithium ion rechargeable anymore which i
440.
▲
by
Frost1x
5y ago
~23.2B km / c (m/s) seconds, so about 43 hours or roughly the time to get through to an arbitrary customer service representative these days.
441.
▲
by
Frost1x
5y ago
Unless it's effecting your performance review or whatever, who cares, honestly? The obsession with efficiency and Taylorism is what's wrong with the current state of affairs in business. Not saying people shouldn't want to be
442.
▲
by
Frost1x
5y ago
Can't you just setup one sacrificial account to grab the question pool, pass it out for distribution to solve, gather it back up, then step through the question pool with the solution set? Essentially they just collect the questions an
443.
▲
by
Frost1x
5y ago
My first thought was some sort of crystal formation. Not sure if it's salt but it does look crystalline in nature. I'll get off my exogeologist armchair rest now.
444.
▲
by
Frost1x
5y ago
Not my domain but I had to search the publisher and journal. Frontiers Media has several editorial related controversies. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frontiers_Media The fact is that the state of research, peer rev
445.
▲
by
Frost1x
5y ago
Correct, hence the entire reason I suggested the qualifier of practical . Nuclear attacks are clearly impractical by any sane individual, but in terms of strength and damage, aside from some sort of biological weapon, I'm not sure wha
446.
▲
by
Frost1x
5y ago
Strongest practical resource you mean? What else would be a stronger offense than a barrage of nukes crippling a country for hundreds of years to come and effecting the entire global environment with radiation, fallout, complete civil desta
447.
▲
by
Frost1x
5y ago
ReiserFS is a conversational litmus test I like to casually and indirectly name drop in technical interview discussions surrounding the world of Linux, file systems, and storage to fish and see if someone actually had been actively working
448.
▲
by
Frost1x
5y ago
Depends on your organization. I am but I choose to work in such environments. Pounding at small broken out tickets under micromanagement structures is a combination of boring and stress ridden, to me.
449.
▲
by
Frost1x
5y ago
>One thing though: I know these are good ideas. But to someone not as familiar with these patterns, they may wonder "why go through all this trouble?" It's not only why , it ignores the fact that the vast majority of scie
450.
▲
by
Frost1x
5y ago
I often here "edge case" as a defense as to why something hasn't been developed or handled. There's an ongoing trend in software to avoid high hanging fruit and focus on the low hanging big and fast returns. I just accep
More ›