Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
KK7NIL
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
9 ms
·
91.
▲
by
KK7NIL
9mo ago
I was expecting this to be a transformer model fine-tuned to translate engineering to exec speak.
92.
▲
by
KK7NIL
9mo ago
> Organize your business and your tech correctly and you can have an owned foreign subsidiary that can comply with local laws. I doubt it, a majority owned subsidiary is usually passed through for many legal purposes.
93.
▲
by
KK7NIL
9mo ago
The market has changed significantly, there's much less need for this kind of education for a 3 cent microcontroller. I've found ADI still has some great educational material, although that's partly because they've been
94.
▲
by
KK7NIL
9mo ago
W2AEW on YouTube was one of my introductions to high-speed analog electronics (and I had the pleasure of working with him later on).
95.
▲
by
KK7NIL
9mo ago
A 2N3904 will show similar avalanche behavior and is still widely available. But, really, I just took the opportunity to talk about Jim Williams and his magnum opus that is AN47!
96.
▲
by
KK7NIL
9mo ago
Thank you for sharing your struggles so openly for us to learn from. It's good to hear you've found your self-worth from within instead of without now. Wishing you good luck!
97.
▲
by
KK7NIL
9mo ago
Nice write up and sneaky introduction to time-domain reflectrometry but I'd like to point out the classic answer to this question is the famous Jim Williams pulse generator: https://github.com/podonoghue/Jim_Willia
98.
▲
by
KK7NIL
9mo ago
"We think there is a fundamental misconception about piracy. Piracy is almost always a service problem and not a pricing problem" - Gabe Newell
99.
▲
by
KK7NIL
9mo ago
> we are not satisfied to live in the same cramped 20m2 studio as singles were 30 or 50 years ago. I conjecture that this is, at least partially, caused by modern people being more isolated and even when they do socialize there's le
100.
▲
by
KK7NIL
9mo ago
That's interesting, I didn't know about transposition tables, thanks for the explanation!
101.
▲
by
KK7NIL
9mo ago
Not when you include transpositions, where you arrive at the same position from a different move order, in which case saving board states instead of moves could be very valuable.
102.
▲
by
KK7NIL
9mo ago
You're the one making a big assumption: that this is a short term movement in the dollar. Trump has made it clear he wants a cheaper dollar to make US exports more competitive and JPM is forecasting another 10% drop in the value of the
103.
▲
by
KK7NIL
9mo ago
> I do think British ancestry is underreported because of an exoticism bias but we can ignore that. That's fair but I'll also point out that pan-Germanic (including Nordic) ancestry is actually the majority in many Midwest and
104.
▲
by
KK7NIL
9mo ago
> The majority of Americans are of British ancestry No they aren't. Even if you narrow it down just to white Americans, British ancestry is almost even with German and does not hold a majority once you include Irish, Italian, etc. [
105.
▲
by
KK7NIL
9mo ago
> We call AI models "open source" if you can download the binary and not the source. Who's "we"? There's been quite a lot of pushback on this naming scheme from the OSS community, with many preferring the te
106.
▲
by
KK7NIL
10mo ago
Yep, ruff has a warning for this exact issue.
107.
▲
by
KK7NIL
10mo ago
> Subjective vs objective. We've already reached the point where GAI art is extremely difficult to distinguish from human art and at a fraction of that cost. I'd say that's pretty objective and it's hard to even leave
108.
▲
by
KK7NIL
10mo ago
"Fortunately, machines will never be as good as human chess players."
109.
▲
by
KK7NIL
10mo ago
The internet is a "federated" network though, so their point still applies.
110.
▲
by
KK7NIL
10mo ago
Indeed, it's not even the same between pieces! Kings have Chebysev geometry while Rooks have taxicab geometry: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Taxicab_geometry#See_also It's left as an exercise for the reader t
111.
▲
by
KK7NIL
10mo ago
Wikipedia is infamously bad at teaching math. This Veritasium video does a great job at explaining how such skewed priors can easily appear in our current academic system and the paradox in general: https://youtu.be/42QuXLuc
112.
▲
by
KK7NIL
10mo ago
To be fair, that's a small redesign of a 40 year old design (everything is still through hole, for example). The AFG31k is a brand new design from the ground up and it still has GPIB! And it's far from an isolated case, GPIB has a
113.
▲
by
KK7NIL
10mo ago
Worth noting that GPIB is still very common in labs and present in modern lab equipment that's still in production. Tek's AFG31000 is one example but there's countless more. Mil/gov customers are still die-hard GPIB use
114.
▲
by
KK7NIL
10mo ago
APIs are always about people, they're an implicit contract. This is also why API design is largely the only difficult part of software design (there are tough technical challenges too sometimes, but they are much easier to plan for and
115.
▲
by
KK7NIL
10mo ago
TIL about a large moss green flightless parrot :)
116.
▲
by
KK7NIL
10mo ago
It almost certainly refers to 300 mm wafers, which are the largest size used right now. They offer significantly better economics than the older 200 mm wafers or lab experiments done in even smaller (i.e. 100 mm) wafers. The text in the art
117.
▲
by
KK7NIL
10mo ago
> Let’s be honest though, it’s a lack of nuance in some world views that need science as an authority the most. I agree but if they're flat earthers they've already rejected established science, so what's that appeal to au
118.
▲
by
KK7NIL
10mo ago
IIRC from the time I was waiting for employment authorization, I wasn't allowed to do any charity work that could otherwise be a paid position, so be very careful with this charity idea.
119.
▲
by
KK7NIL
10mo ago
> > Trust the science. > > Science is a process, not a result. Retractions like this promote the integrity of scientific research and evidence-based medicine. He was obviously poking fun at people who say "trust the science
120.
▲
by
KK7NIL
10mo ago
> aren’t hired away with promises of a salary but instead large signing bonuses Now you're being nitpicky. Take the vesting period of the sign on bonus, divide the bonus amount by that and add it to the regular salary and you get th
More ›