Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
a2800276
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
27 ms
·
301.
▲
by
a2800276
5y ago
Don't be sad, it doesn't seem to work on Chrome either :) To the authors: Personally I wouldn't put too much effort into cross-browser compatibility early on for the sake of satisfying the users of niche software, but ... alm
302.
▲
by
a2800276
5y ago
It's so nice to see all this interest in ASCII art. \o/ -huzzah I still use Jave ( http://www.jave.de/#description ) occasionally, but it's beginning to show its age. It does have some nice features, though th
303.
▲
by
a2800276
5y ago
You're not anonymous to the lottery, just to the general public.
304.
▲
by
a2800276
5y ago
Has this changed in recent years? Back in the days the consumer devices were faster but less reliable ( noone cares if two or three pixels are off in a 3d game). Cards based on the same hardware sold to industrial customers were just from b
305.
▲
by
a2800276
5y ago
Or "no one is going to read this shit anyway, let's make a hilarious funny in paragraph 42.10 and no one will notice that you're promising your first born to Jeff Bezos in 43.1.1.2.5. We're running out of virgins for his
306.
▲
by
a2800276
5y ago
> avoid stating the almost-obvious... I feel it's in the nature of communication to avoid stating the obvious and only becomes problematic when what's obvious to the sender is not to the receiver. Paradoxically while too much o
307.
▲
by
a2800276
5y ago
I'm also surprised no one has pointed out the irony that the author's blog doesn't have an RSS feed. That would be the least you could do to keep it around.
308.
▲
by
a2800276
5y ago
Not sure if the Air Force will buy bomber seats from the back of a truck of some guy who designs them with paper and pencil.
309.
▲
by
a2800276
5y ago
I look back at JEdit very fondly. The whole project was very inspiring to me, I was always impressed at the results you were able to achieve. Just out of curiosity: what editor do you use nowadays?
310.
▲
by
a2800276
5y ago
It sounds to me like you are pro-terrorism and hate children, ponies and other cute animals. NSO is a pure manifestation of peace, wholesomeness and everything that is good in the world including but not limited to your mother and apple pie
311.
▲
by
a2800276
5y ago
Interesting, thank you. It still seems weird to me, though. I feel Smalltalk is mostly mentioned with positive connotations (as opposed to, say Cobol) and would guess more people have heard of Smalltalk than Pharo and it would help orientat
312.
▲
by
a2800276
5y ago
C never really fell out of favor, though. And it's also the only available choice apart from assembler in many circumstances. But trying to revive interest in Ada, D, Sather, Prolog, etc would be a lot more difficult.
313.
▲
by
a2800276
5y ago
The page seems to be going out of it's way to not mention the word "Smalltalk". Does anyone have an idea why that is? Does Smalltalk have such a bad reputation nowadays or has someone trademarked the term?
314.
▲
by
a2800276
5y ago
Is Figma open source?
315.
▲
by
a2800276
5y ago
I'm not aware of any definitive definition of HLS, but generally the term is used to describe something like Xilinx Vitis HLS, which is a set of tools to transform C or Cpp (-ish) programs into something that can be "run" on
316.
▲
by
a2800276
6y ago
But if you just paste and execute code you found on the internet willy nilly, you're in trouble no matter what the plattform.
317.
▲
by
a2800276
6y ago
> Oh and bandwidth isn't free. But neither is storage > have you ever worked with an enterprise company? They do not upgrade like we do. I'm sure someone somewhere is going to shed a tear for the enterprise organisations wi
318.
▲
by
a2800276
6y ago
The European rocket is named after a Cretan princess from Greek mythology. This project is related to the rocket-chip generator. Nerds involved all around :)
319.
▲
by
a2800276
7y ago
Or the untold gazillions in indirect subsidies from not requiring nuclear power plants to be insured for damages arising from catastrophic incidents...
320.
▲
by
a2800276
10y ago
Only they're sold out.
321.
▲
by
a2800276
10y ago
> - At a high level, what does this attack actually consist of? At a high level, The Dao is like Pokemon. Casual observation suggests that it may be a more or less consistent world internally and that a lot of people are very excited abo
322.
▲
by
a2800276
10y ago
My thoughts exactly! Apart from embedded systems (or using it as embedded in an application, e.g. to provide an application's help system via an internal web browser) I'd find it weird to build websites in C. I'm looking for
323.
▲
by
a2800276
10y ago
What I don't understand is why people feel the need to proclaim that they're leaving xyz? Why not just focus on the positive and focus your energy on the new stuff you'll be doing. It sounds like someone who just broke up and
324.
▲
by
a2800276
10y ago
Sad. Kuro5hin was a great community in the day. When did this happen? Oh how I loved the ASCII art reenactment players...
325.
▲
by
a2800276
12y ago
This challenge seems a bit over the top. The task is to write a fully functional service for creating a photo mosaic service that accesses third party apis for sourcing the photos. Constraints are that you are not allowed to use any libs fr
326.
▲
by
a2800276
12y ago
Hmmm, 1997 called and wanted their stylesheet back and they actually gave it back?
327.
▲
by
a2800276
16y ago
What about that whole "fork" thing. I hear it's quite the rage
328.
▲
Scientists decode words from brain signals
(physorg.com)
1 points
by
a2800276
16y ago
|
1 comments