Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
Sebb767
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
25 ms
·
511.
▲
by
Sebb767
4y ago
Working your way around Reddits problems and dark patterns while still feeding the content machine and contributing to its network effect isn't really a superior solution, either. Also, this is just a personal anecdote, but ditching Re
512.
▲
by
Sebb767
4y ago
I highly doubt that. Every single time Reddit comes up here, people complain and complain, but also share old.reddit.com as a work-around instead of actually leaving Reddit. It's a perfect way of keeping the hardcore users addicted whi
513.
▲
by
Sebb767
4y ago
> Anonymizing spending on it’s own is not a crime. Money laundering laws very much disagree with this.
514.
▲
by
Sebb767
4y ago
> At home: 12 or 42 €/month (details¹), depending on whether I want gigabit upload or not. For me it's either 40€ a month if I want Gigabit down or move to a different city in case I want Gigabit up. Which is actually pretty go
515.
▲
by
Sebb767
4y ago
Around 110 would've been ny guess, too; maybe a tad lower - we have some exceptionally gifted people, but also a lot of non-programmers, which probably moves us a bit towards the population average.
516.
▲
by
Sebb767
4y ago
> Most HNers and programmers have only average intelligence. I'm going to need a source for that. I don't think the average HNer is a genius, but it's quite likely that the average IQ on HN is a bit higher than the populat
517.
▲
by
Sebb767
4y ago
> Yes, I'm saying that the scrapyard full of five-year-old electric cars is bearable and can be dealt with much less priority than the real environmental disaster we're heading into, full-steam. Well, the people that owned thes
518.
▲
by
Sebb767
4y ago
> Logically, smarter people should be less happy, because they realize that important issues are borderline unsolvable in any realistic timeframes. You don't need to be very intelligent to consider climate a very hard problem. In f
519.
▲
by
Sebb767
4y ago
> But being smart just means you know the awful reality of things. You don't need to be very smart to get existential dread from "climate change will kill us all and I can't influence much", "the upper class can
520.
▲
by
Sebb767
4y ago
On the other hand, I'm not looking forward to eventually get a Facebook out of necessity when I need to login into my Unity editor.
521.
▲
by
Sebb767
4y ago
> instead talk about what happened, what you did to investigate, WHY you couldn’t determine if it was exploited, and what the heck you intend to do about it? This will be read by optimistically 1% of people, the rest will just catch the
522.
▲
by
Sebb767
4y ago
They issue is absolutely with tech. Cars can drive themselves right now in good conditions and with a human taking over ASAP in case it fails and even that isn't working 100%. Put that self driving car on a mountain road or in deep sno
523.
▲
by
Sebb767
4y ago
> It will be interesting to see if a specialized job will rise where people will get paid to generate just the right image. I don't think so. People just need the result, so the AI will simply become a tool of the trade and you won&
524.
▲
by
Sebb767
4y ago
I don't know why this is getting downvoted. Yes, inequality exists and it sucks, but you still need to make the best out of what you have. Also, a lot of people seem to far overestimate the work and risk involved. This doesn't hel
525.
▲
by
Sebb767
4y ago
I didn't experience this in Berlin; to be fair, however, I didn't spend much time in Bars there.
526.
▲
by
Sebb767
4y ago
I'm very much looking forward to my "I called it!" moment :-)
527.
▲
by
Sebb767
4y ago
Ad buyers want this to be lower, but investors would love for this to be higher. I think that's what the parent was aiming at.
528.
▲
by
Sebb767
4y ago
You're missing that they never promised that there are only 5% bots. They said they estimate five percent based on their internal research, which is completely true as far as we're currently aware. Unless you can prove they intent
529.
▲
by
Sebb767
4y ago
> What information? The contract is already in the public, but okay you want to waste court time. The contract stated that Twitter had to provide Musk with internal data as required to close the deal. His teams tokens were apparently rat
530.
▲
by
Sebb767
4y ago
Clearly reverse psychology, confirming that this was indeed their play all along!
531.
▲
by
Sebb767
4y ago
> arguing that Twitter lied about its numbers for years specifically so that someone would buy it at an inflated price? On one hand, venture-funded hockeystick-startups like Twitter definitely aim for a quick exit to make cash, so it
532.
▲
by
Sebb767
4y ago
I'm from Germany and this is pretty unusual. There are very few pubs where smoking is kind-of tolerated and sometimes a drunk person will light a cigarette in a club, but it's really rare and absolutely a non-issue in my experienc
533.
▲
by
Sebb767
4y ago
One also has to appreciate the irony of proposing such a specific and arguably convoluted solution to a problem which seems to be meant as an example of an easy problem that people spend too much time on.
534.
▲
by
Sebb767
4y ago
> The time chrome crashed and lost all tabs (iPadOS so no ctr shift t. And it was triggered by opening link so the "restore" button disapeared immediately.) That's actually what pushed me to Firefox. After loosing ~50 tabs
535.
▲
by
Sebb767
4y ago
I use a framework and the laptop definitely isn't loud. The fan is off most of the time and even when running it's actually rather quiet. It might be running more than on an M1 (though I don't have personal experience), but i
536.
▲
by
Sebb767
4y ago
It also plays right into peoples biases, so they'll keep their doubt low. If I were to spread any rumor to get my ten minutes of fame, Stadia shutting down would be the rumor to spread.
537.
▲
by
Sebb767
4y ago
What should the consumer to do? Donate their money and time to the service in the hope that this time will be different? (not to mention that Stadias pricing was pretty bad) So yes, it's Google's turn to show commitment and keep t
538.
▲
by
Sebb767
4y ago
If you can get the data out of the downed AZ, don't have state you need to transfer and are not shot in the foot once the primary replica comes online again. I've rarely deployed an app where it was as easy as just to change a reg
539.
▲
by
Sebb767
4y ago
At least in my experience, AWS downtime also only accounts for a minor share of the total downtime; the major source are crashes and bugs in the application you're actually trying to host. Being completely HA and independent of AZ cras
540.
▲
by
Sebb767
4y ago
AWS is great if you have lots of money and little time. Which was very true in the last ~decade, where we had lots of venture funded startups that had very much money, but little time. Also, while you definitely pay a markup, the standard
More ›