Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
Implicated
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
9 ms
·
91.
▲
by
Implicated
1y ago
Just to throw my experience in, it's been _wildly_ effective. Example; I'm wrapping up, right now, an updated fork of the PHP extension `phpredis` because Redis 8 recently was released with support for a new data type, Vector Set
92.
▲
by
Implicated
1y ago
I'm also suspecting this has a lot to do with the dichotomy between the "omg llms are amazing at code tasks" and "wtf are these people using these llms for it's trash" takes. As someone who works primarily with
93.
▲
by
Implicated
1y ago
The Vector Sets, omg. Thank you, so much thank you :)
94.
▲
by
Implicated
1y ago
Or, like with Claude, it being effectively lobotomized during north american 'business' hours. 3am PST? Cracked. 8am PST? ... mentally challenged.
95.
▲
by
Implicated
1y ago
I like the scribe analogy. And, just like a scribe, my primary complaint with claude code isn't the cost or the context - but the speed. It's just so slow :D
96.
▲
by
Implicated
1y ago
Serious question? Is it a tool problem or a skill problem when a surgeon doesn't know how to use a robotic surgery assistant/robot?
97.
▲
by
Implicated
1y ago
If this is truly your perspective, you've already lost the plot. It's almost always the users fault when it comes to tools. If you're using it and it's not doing its 'job' well - it's more likely that you&
98.
▲
by
Implicated
1y ago
Or the people using them are literally clueless.
99.
▲
by
Implicated
1y ago
I keep seeing this sentiment and it's wild to me. Sure, it might cost a few dollars here and there. But what I've personally been getting from it, for that cost, is so far away from "expensive" it's laughable. Not o
100.
▲
by
Implicated
1y ago
Just as a data point... I'm running a Meilisearch instance on an AX52 @ Hetzner (64GB DDR5 memory / NVMe / Ryzen 7 7700) dedicated to just meilisearch - 191,698 MB in size - 13 indexes - ~80,000,000 documents The primari
101.
▲
by
Implicated
1y ago
Copium. Wordpress is dead. Argue all you want. 5 years from now the trajectory of installs/users/commercial opportunity will show that the last year was more than enough to incentivize/motivate the current and potential users
102.
▲
by
Implicated
2y ago
It also appears to be a $5k permanent backlink from unicode.org, custom anchor text even.
103.
▲
by
Implicated
2y ago
Thank you for this rabbit hole. I don't remember why, specifically, but I do remember there being a rather annoying sequence I needed to go through in order to "boot" to U7. Just to hopefully be greeted by that weirdo in red.
104.
▲
by
Implicated
2y ago
Don't forget the time Matt allegedly attempted to extort the WPEngine CEO into coming to work for him [1] 1: https://www.therepository.email/wp-engine-sues-automattic-an...
105.
▲
by
Implicated
2y ago
As someone who has been ingesting a high volume of reddit "content" for the better part of 3 years - the spam/bot problem is _wild_. I've implemented a handful of methods to detect 'networks' of these bots/
106.
▲
by
Implicated
2y ago
Brave to post this considering their platform.
107.
▲
by
Implicated
2y ago
I've been saying this on twitter for months now. I don't believe this is a mentally healthy individual. His continued defence of his behavior with the whole "if you knew what was happening you would understand" style res
108.
▲
by
Implicated
2y ago
True. I stand corrected. This is a footgun, regardless of if it's a block from file systems or remote requests or whatever. My claim that it's a configuration problem is just a 'fix' and there are ultimately an unlimited
109.
▲
by
Implicated
2y ago
> In Go, it's trivial to load tens of objects into memory to quickly process them, but PHP already starts falling apart before we hit 100k. I'm not going to argue that PHP is _better_ than Go. Just starting off with that. But i
110.
▲
by
Implicated
2y ago
This isn't a PHP problem, this is a configuration problem. You shouldn't be using the filesystem to handle your sessions in a production application.
111.
▲
by
Implicated
2y ago
He's not being truthful. Literally, there's no way that what he's saying is true. Either about various aspects of modern PHP or his experience with it.
112.
▲
by
Implicated
2y ago
I see, you're just trolling at this point.
113.
▲
by
Implicated
2y ago
> To tweak a PHP deployment to handle hundreds of requests per second which is very very realistic for a basic logging for a mid-sized application you're looking at having a very beefy server setup. There's just no way that you
114.
▲
by
Implicated
2y ago
> ... you can have Go doing thousands of requests per second vs PHP doing hundreds of requests per second. > I know this because as an active PHP developer for over a decade I'm very much paying attention to that field of PHP. &l
115.
▲
by
Implicated
2y ago
I too must thank you for this, I had no idea this existed and likely will be making regular use of it now :)
116.
▲
by
Implicated
2y ago
Given the tone and wording of your comments I hesitated to even reply but, alas, my love for PHP was strong enough to push me through. You are, actually, doing it wrong. https://carbon.nesbot.com/docs/ I forgive you, b
117.
▲
by
Implicated
2y ago
> Is it a kind of misogynism? -.- At what point did any of the criticism have anything to do with her gender? Honest question, I'm scratching my head trying to see where misogyny comes into play. Surely it's not that _because_
118.
▲
by
Implicated
2y ago
What sort of cuts would cause you to need to remove the riving knife?
119.
▲
by
Implicated
2y ago
I was wondering the same thing. Seems crazy to keep pumping out 12gb cards in 2025.
120.
▲
by
Implicated
2y ago
12GB memory -.- I feel like _anyone_ who can pump out GPU's with 24GB+ of memory that are capable to use for py-stuff would benefit greatly. Even if it's not as performant as the NVIDIA options - just to be able to get the models
More ›