Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
Someone
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
39 ms
·
601.
▲
EU-India Free Trade,Investment Protection and Geographical Indications Agreement
(policy.trade.ec.europa.eu)
6 points
by
Someone
9mo ago
|
2 comments
602.
▲
by
Someone
9mo ago
Would be great, but that, world-wide, for millions of objects, probably is a case of putting your expectations too high. Has that ever been demonstrated for a single object, even if allowing the object to be a thousand times as large as thi
603.
▲
by
Someone
9mo ago
> and then it was all killed because Apple did not dare to open source it Did you or, more likely, your phone mistype Adobe? I don’t think Apple ever had the rights to the source or even the source, did they?
604.
▲
by
Someone
9mo ago
>>> You put your life in danger every time you get behind the wheel of a car. Statistically more danger than a free solo climber. >> While I don't have statistics on free solo death rate per climb compared to death per c
605.
▲
by
Someone
9mo ago
Safari’s “Show Reader” feature circumvents this particular one, at least partially (didn’t check whether accepting things showed different/more stuff)
606.
▲
Remains of only building by Vitruvius found after centuries of searching
(thehistoryblog.com)
4 points
by
Someone
9mo ago
|
0 comments
607.
▲
by
Someone
9mo ago
As is usual with these kind of companies it’s not all your ashes and it’s not to space, but to earth, with a large detour. FTA: - For one, customers will only be able to send about one gram’s worth of ashes to space. - Space Beyond’s CubeSa
608.
▲
by
Someone
9mo ago
> Sure, these automata are “wide”, with lots of branches, but they’re also shallow, since they run on UTF-8 encoded characters whose maximum length is four and average length is much less I would consider splitting this task into two: -
609.
▲
by
Someone
9mo ago
> if we were running the version of Docker Desktop after the commercial licensing requirement change, they sent a 30 day notice to license the product or they’d sue. What exactly are you objecting to? Since you say “I’m fine with the ide
610.
▲
by
Someone
9mo ago
> Having the government manipulate mass-media material is frankly insane. It’s repeating history. See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Censorship_of_images_in_the_So... with, for example “On May 5, 1920, Lenin gave a
611.
▲
by
Someone
9mo ago
So, Elon now calls the product “supervised Full Self Driving”. What’s next? “alloyed Pure Gold”, at only 80% of the market price for gold?
612.
▲
by
Someone
9mo ago
That text is badly written. They define that after mentioning it: “At the time of migration, the Apple Account signed in for use with iCloud and most features on your iPhone or iPad will be referred to as the primary Apple Account. At the
613.
▲
by
Someone
9mo ago
> Okay, so we make a compressed container format that can perform such shenanigans, for the same amount of back-compat issues as extending PDF in this way. Far from the same amount: - existing tools that split PDFs into pages will remain
614.
▲
by
Someone
9mo ago
> Apple finally publicly and huffily declared that they weren't going to fix the problem they created by letting people consolidate accounts. They somewhat changed that. It now is possible to move purchases between accounts. See ht
615.
▲
by
Someone
9mo ago
- inside the file, the compressor can be varied according to the file content. For example, images can use jpeg, but that isn’t useful for compressing text - when jumping from page to page, you won’t have to decompress the entire file
616.
▲
by
Someone
9mo ago
“Buy our stuff, or we’re seen as wasting energy and helping to destroy the world”? That’s courageous from a CEO of an US company, where the current government doesn’t see burning more oil as being bad for the planet, and is willing to punis
617.
▲
by
Someone
9mo ago
> Either one of the AV products on my work machine or the EndpointSecurity extension itself are panicking when the Pasteboard daemon attempts to output the contents I guess the first step would be to disable those “AV products” to see wh
618.
▲
by
Someone
9mo ago
> For those who don't know: The original definition of a metre is 1/40 000 000th of a full circle of longitude of Earth. That’s incorrect. It’s “one ten-millionth of the distance from the equator to the North Pole along a great
619.
▲
by
Someone
9mo ago
> For historical context, a PC compatible is a machine that can run a DOS that is compatible with PC-DOS and that can run applications for the IBM PC running PC DOS. Historically, a lot more was required in practice. For example, program
620.
▲
by
Someone
9mo ago
> Ever driven a vehicle with an automatic transmission rather than a manual gearshift with a clutch? Then you almost certainly used a fluid coupling Are you sure? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Continuously_variable_t
621.
▲
by
Someone
9mo ago
https://patentscope.wipo.int/search/en/detail.jsf?docId=US47... doesn’t mention “8-bit” at all, so why did they put “on 8-bit Compute hardware” in the title? Seems it could at least slightly open up the world for
622.
▲
by
Someone
9mo ago
Given its size, population density (it has about 35 km² per person), and remoteness I think posting a large permanent defense force on Greenland to guard against an US raid would be prohibitively expensive. The best one could do probably wo
623.
▲
by
Someone
9mo ago
Even if the US does that, trust arrives on foot, but leaves on horseback, so it will take years to get back to the old state of affairs.
624.
▲
by
Someone
9mo ago
> They'd have to show at least one plane with a bearing gone that still flies as intended. That depends on the meaning of “safety of flight”. I don’t know what it means in aviation, but do not rule out that there is significant room
625.
▲
by
Someone
9mo ago
So, how much of those gains comes from using the equivalent of malloc/free (FTA: “The most dangerous ArrayPool mistake is forgetting to return arrays. Unlike regular arrays that get garbage collected automatically, pooled arrays must
626.
▲
by
Someone
9mo ago
The risk isn’t that it makes weird commits; it’s that it may decide to clean up stuff and delete more than desired. - https://github.com/anthropics/claude-code/issues/4331 - https://github.com/
627.
▲
by
Someone
9mo ago
That may be not that amazing for a shipwreck in the Øresund. According to Wikipedia, its maximum depth is 40m (130’) ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Øresund ), so chances are a lot of it is less deep. There also may be s
628.
▲
by
Someone
9mo ago
It certainly could. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carver_(automotive_company) . Got raving reviews from testers “On BBC's Top Gear programme in 2002, Jeremy Clarkson said, "I have to say, absolute hand on hea
629.
▲
by
Someone
9mo ago
> Just about the only successful EV of the era was the golf cart and that's very niche. Electric milk floats ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Milk_float ) were common even in the 1960s, and, I think, decades earli
630.
▲
by
Someone
9mo ago
> Precisely because those older systems didn’t link to it! Not to speed up bash scripts? Launching a process for simple if statements such as those checking whether a file exists is fairly expensive.
More ›