Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
LunaSea
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
10 ms
·
181.
▲
by
LunaSea
9mo ago
> Perhaps in the future, humans won't have to work that much, I think that this is the fairytale part that I have trouble accepting. Coming from a country that has a very limited social welfare system I don't believe that the p
182.
▲
by
LunaSea
9mo ago
So that would mean 1 in 10 families that are affected on average. Seems like a lot.
183.
▲
by
LunaSea
9mo ago
Having two or three jobs is not really conductive to free time.
184.
▲
by
LunaSea
9mo ago
If "complimenting the product" means: "a lot of fat, a lot of sugar, relatively low price, relatively fast order fulfilment", then sure.
185.
▲
by
LunaSea
9mo ago
No, but if something is going to be close to free to produce the consequence will be that no commercial piece of music will be incentivized to be produced by humans. Commercial music isn't the only way to make music, but it pays people
186.
▲
by
LunaSea
9mo ago
Not sure about the "war" part of it, but the rules in place make it so that most people don't have easy, legal and public access to cocaine but the very determined people can find it. That sounds like a good trade-off. For AI
187.
▲
by
LunaSea
9mo ago
Tractors increase efficiency and plowing is a manual task. Music is art and musicians don't lack in efficiency.
188.
▲
by
LunaSea
9mo ago
The largest side effect is that music won't be made by humans anymore.
189.
▲
by
LunaSea
9mo ago
I'll answer with the same comment as I did above: cocaine is a popular consumer choice, should we allow, maybe even encourage it?
190.
▲
by
LunaSea
9mo ago
Cocaine is also popular, does that make it good?
191.
▲
by
LunaSea
9mo ago
It's not because it's new that it is good and something you want. You can say yes to streaming and no to AI songs.
192.
▲
by
LunaSea
9mo ago
Apple has around $55B in cash, much more in stocks.
193.
▲
by
LunaSea
9mo ago
Firefox used to be the first browser with decent developer tools thanks to the Firebug extension. Then Chrome pushed heavily the development of its own development tools and crushed Firefox in the process. Chrome has now been the best brows
194.
▲
by
LunaSea
9mo ago
I agree, although Chrome has extensions like uBlock Origin Lite and Privacy Badger which are decent enough for most people and uses.
195.
▲
by
LunaSea
9mo ago
The Firefox market share was eaten by being worse than Chrome, especially around the developer tools and extensions market places at the time.
196.
▲
by
LunaSea
9mo ago
> what exactly are the complaints with Firefox? If you are a (the) leading browser like Firefox once was, the "what are the complaints?" is the right question. If you are a minor browser like Firefox currently is (~2.5% market
197.
▲
by
LunaSea
9mo ago
Mozilla is indeed developing some Open Source AI tools which will then be used in their proprietary and paying SaaS AI agent platform. What I meant to say is that existing competing solutions like LangGraph and LangChain are already Open So
198.
▲
by
LunaSea
9mo ago
Indeed, but LangChain / LangGraph tools are also Open Source so its not really Mozilla bringing their Open Source culture as a differentiating factor from their competitors.
199.
▲
by
LunaSea
9mo ago
I'm really not optimistic about this initiative. - Mozilla.ai agent platform: No link with the browser. Just a closed-source SaaS competitor to the many existing agentic platforms like LangChain / LangGraph. - Mozilla Data Collec
200.
▲
by
LunaSea
9mo ago
They took Hong Kong over violently in 2019.
201.
▲
by
LunaSea
9mo ago
Could you point me to the East Wing of the White House please?
202.
▲
by
LunaSea
9mo ago
> And if SpaceX was not there, who would the government turn to? NASA, like it always has.
203.
▲
by
LunaSea
9mo ago
Might want to check from whom SpaceX and Palantir get their contracts from.
204.
▲
by
LunaSea
9mo ago
You mean the actual founder of Linux is from Finland, not just a contributor. Also you're forgetting all the "US" companies with headquarters in Luxembourg or Ireland.
205.
▲
by
LunaSea
9mo ago
> are hidden in sophisticated ways? Yes, they are in fact hidden even better. How do you see that bananas contain banned pesticides or that meat contains banned antibiotics?
206.
▲
by
LunaSea
9mo ago
Cool, how many containers with drugs pass checks in Antwerp, Rotterdam and Hamburg?
207.
▲
by
LunaSea
9mo ago
The EU is already incapable of checking for cancerous substances in packages coming from China so I'm not sure how they will check for food compliance.
208.
▲
by
LunaSea
9mo ago
> In Germany there is the saying "Why do farmers give their children always shoes to small? So their children learn crying young" Does that saying also apply to non-competitive car companies and solar panel makers?
209.
▲
by
LunaSea
9mo ago
> You can search Google _for free_ Well not through their API which you do need to pay for and is a paid service.
210.
▲
by
LunaSea
9mo ago
The problem with the metal instances you are referring to is that the SSD is lost if you stop and start the server.
More ›