Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
_zagj
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
23 ms
·
361.
▲
by
_zagj
1y ago
The alternatives were that they were enriching well beyond peaceful thresholds primarily for leverage in negotiations, or that they wanted "breakout" capability, so they could build multiple bombs quickly, if they ever chose to.
362.
▲
by
_zagj
1y ago
The goal should be no nation, including the US, possessing nuclear weapons, similar to the situation with chemical and biological weapons already. How does Iran acquiring nuclear weapons gets us closer to that goal?
363.
▲
by
_zagj
1y ago
The author is Bryan Cantrill (bcantrill on HN), Sun (and Joyent) alumnus, kernel hacker, principal architect of dTrace, and a major contributor to ZFS. I doubt he uses LLMs to write his blogposts. Go watch any of his talks: he seems to have
364.
▲
by
_zagj
1y ago
> Honestly though, the biggest impact I've seen across my friends has been what's happened to art commissions Given the author's eccentricities, when I read "art commissions," I immediately suspected they really
365.
▲
by
_zagj
1y ago
Does that mean he read the Harry Potter fanfic?
366.
▲
by
_zagj
1y ago
Worth noting that TI primarily makes logic semiconductors, and those don't require the advanced 2nm, 3nm or even 5nm node processes that TSMC's and Samsung's most advanced fabs support. However logic semiconductors may have s
367.
▲
by
_zagj
1y ago
> Counting CPU cycles And that's assuming they aren't lying about the counting: https://desuarchive.org/g/thread/104831348/#q104831479
368.
▲
by
_zagj
1y ago
> No wonder they got into Natanz with stuxnet. While the PCs used to program the PLCs were running XP, the 0-day that Stuxnet exploited affected all versions of Windows, at least from 2000 onwards, including 2008 and Vista. EDIT: to clar
369.
▲
by
_zagj
1y ago
> account frozen due to sudden peak of activity I'm paranoid about checking online bank/brookerage accounts late at night because this.
370.
▲
by
_zagj
1y ago
LED headlights are much bigger problem. Way too bright, way too blue.
371.
▲
by
_zagj
1y ago
Sadly, Dan Ariely still has tenure at Duke (the Harvard of the south).
372.
▲
by
_zagj
1y ago
PL/I is still used on IBM Z (formerly zSeries) mainframes, along with COBOl and JCL (JCL = Job Control Language. DEC had their own version called DCL: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DIGITAL_Command_Language ).
373.
▲
by
_zagj
1y ago
On the plus side, the UK must be doing pretty well economically if they can afford to waste police and prosecutorial resources on people saying mean things on the internet.
374.
▲
Reddit bans an anti-natalist group after Palm Springs explosion
(nbcnews.com)
3 points
by
_zagj
1y ago
|
0 comments
375.
▲
by
_zagj
1y ago
Everyone assumed it was some ultra religious nutjob opposed to IVF, and instead it was an anti-natalist, vegan consequentialist redditor.
376.
▲
by
_zagj
1y ago
> About 48 percent of investment income went to student aid How much of that "student aid" just covers some of the astronomical tuition Harvard charges?
377.
▲
by
_zagj
1y ago
> all non-profits are "tax dodges" No, some of them operate like genuine non-profits by promoting some public good and compensate their executives only modestly. For example, the Salvation Army.
378.
▲
by
_zagj
1y ago
They pay no corporate income or capital gains tax.
379.
▲
by
_zagj
1y ago
> what a 501(c)(3) nonprofit In the case of Harvard and many other institutions, it's a tax-dodge, and nothing more. Same thing with non-profit hospitals whose administrators pay themselves seven-figure salaries.
380.
▲
by
_zagj
1y ago
Harvard currently has a $52 billion endowment on which it pays no tax: https://www.nytimes.com/2025/04/26/business/harvard-endowmen... Why are progressives not bothered more by this?
381.
▲
by
_zagj
2y ago
> I'm surprised there isn't a constant archive of what news sites put into the "memory hole". Maybe Google being shit isn't them failing, but deliberate (I don't seriously believe this). archive.is
382.
▲
by
_zagj
2y ago
[ deleted ]
383.
▲
by
_zagj
2y ago
> Why would that be a desirable state of affairs? You can't see why an ADHD diagnosis (which isn't hard to get) no longer being a quick ticket to getting amphetamines--one of the most commonly sought-after and regularly abused
384.
▲
Policing the internet in Germany, where hate speech, insults are a crime [video]
(youtube.com)
7 points
by
_zagj
2y ago
|
0 comments
385.
▲
by
_zagj
2y ago
There are newer, non-amphetamine drugs for treating ADHD like Strattera, an SNRI (Selective Norepinephrine Re-uptake Inhibitor). It will be interesting to see what happens if and when these drugs displace the amphetamines (the current front
386.
▲
by
_zagj
2y ago
> when you have below average body fat % I can't speak to their choice of taking the drug, but it's wild how warped people's perceptions are now of what constitutes "healthy" and "fat" thanks to the obe
387.
▲
by
_zagj
2y ago
Interesting that in this thread discussing a new Mozilla EULA/AUP (among other things) banning pornography, not one person has mentioned that their image library was once called libpr0n: https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/sho
388.
▲
by
_zagj
2y ago
People aren't having kids because of stagnant real wages and soaring home prices. In the US, the median home price is now $450k. In Canada, it's $650k . And when people do have children, they're on average having fewer, late
389.
▲
by
_zagj
2y ago
Thanks for your thoughtful replies
390.
▲
by
_zagj
2y ago
> But it is much easier to read an article like this, where the same point is repeated multiple times, with some “they said this,” “they said that,” etc. than to understand even a small portion of a field. More people will do the former
More ›