Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
OJFord
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
23 ms
·
511.
▲
by
OJFord
1y ago
> electricity renewables are cheaper than nuclear Are they still if you include storage, vs. nuclear's continuous generation?
512.
▲
by
OJFord
1y ago
It's also one of the few 'recommended' models in Kagi Assistant (multi-model ChatGPT basically, available on paid plans).
513.
▲
by
OJFord
1y ago
But it's simple to fix: keep all values representable. So get rid of 2c if you have them, or 5, but keep the 1. Since we got rid of the half penny in the UK there simply isn't half penny pricing. (I do remember 2-for-a-penny sweet
514.
▲
by
OJFord
1y ago
He's quoted in OP as calling them 'useful but fundamentally limited'; that seems correct, and not at all like he's denying their utility.
515.
▲
by
OJFord
1y ago
Ok, maybe they don't; plenty do. 480 for the licence to tell people about it then. Point is they're not 500-quality trousers, that's well into tailored cotton territory for a start, or you could buy better off the peg for muc
516.
▲
by
OJFord
1y ago
Not to mention the SE (variant of the 4 I think?) was way more popular. Dismissing the whole concept just because one implementation at one time was a relative flop (and as you point out, that's still a lot of sales). Also, they'r
517.
▲
by
OJFord
1y ago
You misunderstand, it's 20EUR for the trousers; 480 for the name printed on them. (And why you even want a name/logo printed on them...)
518.
▲
by
OJFord
1y ago
That's how you get to have $6B to throw around on just one part of one your strategies though to be fair.
519.
▲
by
OJFord
1y ago
I remember it grainier and with occasional 'VHS zebra stripes'(?) too, though.
520.
▲
by
OJFord
1y ago
I didn't realise there was so much TP-Link hate - as consumer networking gear goes I think they're pretty good and trustworthy. Vs. say Tenda or XGFHIU. (I use mainly Mikrotik at home, but my only AP currently is a TP-link 'e
521.
▲
by
OJFord
1y ago
What makes you think it hasn't long been using a large language model for it though? Maybe not L arge L anguage M odel, the term seems to have come with ChatGPT et al., but Google's been doing machine learning for a long long t
522.
▲
by
OJFord
1y ago
Well, they're off by default in the countries mentioned in the top-level comment because they're legally required to be opt-in there (the implementation rather than the feature of course, but it couldn't really be otherwise).
523.
▲
How do they cram a gigabit through a cable / MHO98 scope [video] [M. Wandel]
(youtube.com)
1 points
by
OJFord
1y ago
|
0 comments
524.
▲
by
OJFord
1y ago
Loads of woodworking is done on SketchUp version whatever that's pre-cloud licensing, dating from 2008 I believe. (Cloud aversion , if you will.) Picasa & Earth era desktop Google software.
525.
▲
by
OJFord
1y ago
Location: UK (but open to working other timezone) Remote: yes Willing to relocate: no Technologies: language-agnostic, but professional experience mainly with Python, SQL, AWS, & Terraform; some Go & Rust Résumé/CV
526.
▲
by
OJFord
1y ago
It just creates the same symlink on any other checkout. (On Linux/macOS at least, Windows I believe requires local settings changes.) Only sane (guaranteed portable) option is for it to be a relative symlink to another file within th
527.
▲
by
OJFord
1y ago
I don't think that's changed, it's just that /foo is an alias for /scheme/file/foo. You could roughly emulate it on Unix by assuming every filename starting /scheme/bar/ is a bar-type (speci
528.
▲
by
OJFord
1y ago
...so that you can get to the supermarket for food, to meet someone you love, meet someone you may or may not love, or to solve the problem of how to get to work; etc. Your ancestors didn't want horses and carts, bicycles, shoes - they
529.
▲
by
OJFord
1y ago
With a latency of up to 984ms
530.
▲
by
OJFord
1y ago
I didn't implement it or name it, just worked in it.
531.
▲
by
OJFord
1y ago
If not Canadian, then I'd guess American with electronics influence from someone (Commonwealthian) who'd always say 'vee', EEVBlog say. (Fwiw route can be correctly pronounced differently in different circumstances: BrE
532.
▲
by
OJFord
1y ago
And crash zooms in on his face/mouth/nostrils. I was keeping up with them for a while, putting up with it/skipping bits (why am I a goblin or ghoul? What does that mean?) but had lapsed and forgotten about it until this submi
533.
▲
by
OJFord
1y ago
> These mirrors were valuable — they’ve been found with other luxury grave goods — but only somewhat useful. They were reflective to an extent, but aren’t capable of reflecting much detail or color [image] Still, the people of ancient An
534.
▲
by
OJFord
1y ago
In my experience of it though (only two workplaces, but not one) it's used for higher level planning, rather than being a 'more advanced agile'. I.e. a SAFe iteration spans some number of sprints greater than one. What are we
535.
▲
by
OJFord
1y ago
And if you don't think it does, it will when you remove the ANC! (Trains, planes, coaches especially.)
536.
▲
by
OJFord
1y ago
There's an enormous difference between supermarket crap (or whatever it is that you think Nespresso is barely better than, because that would be the first thing I think of for crap coffee) and 'local roasters', however overly
537.
▲
by
OJFord
1y ago
The UK was not a founding member of the EEC which preceded it, I don't know and haven't easily been able to find out, but it wouldn't be that surprising if the European Parliament already used English as a common language for
538.
▲
by
OJFord
1y ago
Wikipedia says it's an official language in the region, as English also is regionally, but only Dutch is an official language nationally. Which is exactly what it says for German in Italy, mutatis mutandis.
539.
▲
by
OJFord
1y ago
> Or are we relying on the spinny-thing that is to be observed to somehow be illuminated by all three phases, with three lamps or fixtures, simultaneously? That's exactly what they mean, yes. Some lights on L1, some L2, some L3. >
540.
▲
by
OJFord
1y ago
Completely agree ( https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=45627451 ) - LLMs are like the human-understood output of a hypothetical AGI, 'we' haven't cracked the knowledge & reasoning 'general intellige
More ›