Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
Zamiel_Snawley
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
4 ms
·
1.
▲
by
Zamiel_Snawley
11mo ago
I don’t think they need a shell unless uv itself requires it, the shebang is handled by the exec syscall.
2.
▲
by
Zamiel_Snawley
1y ago
Thank you for posting this. Simultaneously uplifting and tragic.
3.
▲
by
Zamiel_Snawley
1y ago
Pi is equal to 3 for sufficiently small values of pi, and sufficiently large values of 3.
4.
▲
by
Zamiel_Snawley
1y ago
Do those criticisms of Rosetta hold for Rosetta 2? I assumed the author was talking about the x86 emulator released for the arm migration a few years ago, not the powerpc one.
5.
▲
by
Zamiel_Snawley
2y ago
Genode is an actively developed, general purpose desktop operating system that works today, and can use seL4, among other kernels.
6.
▲
by
Zamiel_Snawley
2y ago
Because they’ve had twenty years to figure out how to generate sustainable revenue while being propped up by Google. Mozilla got themselves into this situation, why should their users overlook the removal of the only real advantage of Firef
7.
▲
by
Zamiel_Snawley
2y ago
I’m not informed enough to analyze the real cost of developing a web browser. However, Microsoft’s mission is profits for shareholders so their calculus ought to be different than Mozilla’s. It makes sense for a profit-seeking entity to sur
8.
▲
by
Zamiel_Snawley
2y ago
This post does not deserve such self-righteous vitriol.
9.
▲
by
Zamiel_Snawley
2y ago
I think this is the best economic function of open source—it forces innovation by elimination of rent seeking. If you sit on your laurels, someone will make a solution thats at least 70% as good for free.
10.
▲
by
Zamiel_Snawley
2y ago
They really don’t need more revenue. They are nominally a not-for-profit and in 2023, they had 250 million cash and a billion more in investments. They’ve taken billions of dollars from Google since 2005, and now they’re turning their back
11.
▲
by
Zamiel_Snawley
2y ago
No. The Supreme Court has laid out well defined meanings for all the components of that phrase[0], and it is quite a high bar. [0] https://constitution.findlaw.com/article3/annotation24.html
12.
▲
by
Zamiel_Snawley
2y ago
Well the number of BTC went from zero to ~twenty million in that time, not really zero inflation. If the treasury could credibly say “we will only ever print 2^64 dollars”, that wouldn’t make it inflation free, just a maximum possible denom
13.
▲
by
Zamiel_Snawley
2y ago
That would not be treason, by a long shot. Treason is the only crime defined in the constitution, and it is quite a high bar.
14.
▲
by
Zamiel_Snawley
2y ago
Electromagnets for the rotor cause significantly more heating, exactly where it is hardest cool, and where the heat is most likely to seep into the load. For high torque density applications, heat dissipation is often the limiting factor on
15.
▲
by
Zamiel_Snawley
2y ago
Shouldn’t knowing how big it’s supposed to be make it easier to stop a zip bomb? Just stop decompressing once you hit the size from the header.
16.
▲
by
Zamiel_Snawley
2y ago
LLMs are pretty good at using the standard utilities. That, combined with reading the man pages if it doesn’t work first try has been really effective for me.
17.
▲
by
Zamiel_Snawley
2y ago
You can write executable “scripts” in C by JIT compiling them with the shebang. Tcc has the `-run` flag for easily doing this with a normal-ish shebang. With a nasty polyglot preamble of C and bash at the top of your file, you can do it wit
18.
▲
by
Zamiel_Snawley
2y ago
In my experience, Linux works quite well on laptops that are intended to run it. I’ve only tried the System 76 Lemur Pro and the Framework 13, both of which worked smoothly. The Framework has better build quality, and I can wholeheartedly r
19.
▲
by
Zamiel_Snawley
2y ago
I’d say Nvidia is selling shovel factories (training hardware), OpenAI is renting shovels (trained models as a service), and DeepSeek gave everyone a shovel for free. But Nvidia is also selling steroids (inference hardware) that everyone wi
20.
▲
by
Zamiel_Snawley
2y ago
I stand corrected, thanks.
21.
▲
by
Zamiel_Snawley
2y ago
You’re right! I got my wires crossed with Azure and AWS.
22.
▲
by
Zamiel_Snawley
2y ago
If you’re expecting to pop a bubble I think you’d buy options ahead of time to take advantage, instead of waiting for a recovery that may never come.
23.
▲
by
Zamiel_Snawley
2y ago
There were many models of Pebble. The original definitely had epaper[0]. [0] https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/getpebble/pebble-e-pape...
24.
▲
by
Zamiel_Snawley
2y ago
I’ve never heard that RTOSs are the future in general. With that said, there are a lot of great RTOS options out there today. 1) PREEMPT_RT recently brought realtime capability to mainline Linux[0]. 2) Amazon open sourced the safety-certifi
25.
▲
by
Zamiel_Snawley
2y ago
Isn’t it valuable to Google to keep potential competitors from getting expensive IP for free? “PebbleOS took dozens of engineers working over 4 years to build, alongside our fantastic product and QA teams. Reproducing that for new hardware
26.
▲
by
Zamiel_Snawley
2y ago
What is the intended use case for such a processor?
27.
▲
by
Zamiel_Snawley
2y ago
It’s trivial to reformat the source code into a donut shape.
28.
▲
by
Zamiel_Snawley
2y ago
Nuitka(and a couple other python distribution techniques) tripped my employer’s antivirus. The packaging/deployment of python keeps me from using it for anything other than one-off, disposable programs.
29.
▲
by
Zamiel_Snawley
2y ago
Mastodon has a completely different architecture. In Activity Pub each node is essentially the full stack of what ATProto breaks up into individual entities. This means that each node in the fediverse is incented to connect to other nodes i
30.
▲
by
Zamiel_Snawley
2y ago
Running native or emulated doesn’t really matter if the performance is good enough. Better translation layers are what made the Steam Deck possible.
More ›