Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
adolph
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
20 ms
·
331.
▲
by
adolph
10mo ago
Thank you! The year-in-review design review is worth watching just to see the decision/optimization process. Really nice https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FU5CCRJrfcg
332.
▲
by
adolph
10mo ago
Yeah, my naive implementation thought experiment was oriented towards a side channel brokered by the ssh connection using nginx and curl. Something like source opens nginx to share a file and tells sink via ssh to curl the file from source
333.
▲
by
adolph
10mo ago
> The fastest protocols are the TLS/HTTP based ones which stream data. I think maybe you are referring to QUIC [0]? It'd be interesting to see some userspace clients/servers for QUIC that compete with Aspera's FASP [1
334.
▲
by
adolph
10mo ago
I was thinking the same, thanks for linking to it. Their github has gone quiet in 2025. Is Positron still viable concern?
335.
▲
by
adolph
10mo ago
I just looked that up and it seems like a nice system (although physically complex/costly to manufacture) [0]. The only FPU-optional Mac I had was a IIsi which had an optional FPU that used the Nubus slot. 0. https://www.wor
336.
▲
by
adolph
10mo ago
I'm watching the second video right now. Really interesting thing of comparing that Oculous and Apple Vision are doing vs what folk computer is doing to put the physical world first. A weakness I see is the frequent printing and commun
337.
▲
by
adolph
10mo ago
Castellations also enable use in a "burning fixture" like the below. The fixture has bent pins that hold the PCB physically and connect electrically to the PCB's leads. https://www.amazon.com/DIYmall-ESP32-WRO
338.
▲
by
adolph
10mo ago
Octopuses are all soft tissue (except for their "beak"), so it would be very hard to determine from the fossil record how much change has occurred. Perhaps as a result, they are not mentioned in the "living fossil" artic
339.
▲
by
adolph
10mo ago
This comment seems to be generating downvotes, but I find the questions fascinating. It is a stretch to say the fossil record rules out any evolutionary changes to anacondas. However, if anacondas represent another form of so-called "l
340.
▲
by
adolph
10mo ago
Your comment may be in jest but there is some evidence that "easier to read" does not benefit "retain what was read." And that brings us back to these ugly fonts. Because their shapes are unfamiliar, because they
341.
▲
by
adolph
10mo ago
> Suppose a venezuelan living in America just looks up a bunch of US generals addresses online, and then sets all their houses on fire killing them in their sleep in their McMansions in suburbia. I don't think the analogy is apt. Me
342.
▲
by
adolph
10mo ago
All recent HEBs have dedicated grocery pickup staging space. I chatted with a staffer once. It is like its own little grocery store where they keep selections of hot, cold and room temperature bags of selected groceries temperature controll
343.
▲
by
adolph
10mo ago
Is the Gnat compiler not sufficiently free and open source? It does not fulfill the comment calling for "toolchain" however. Edit: Thanks for that video. It is an interesting synthesis ad great context.
344.
▲
by
adolph
10mo ago
At what point does Charlie Brown not kick at the ball Lucy offers? It's been 19 years since "Microsoft Re-Designs the iPod Packaging". [0] Is the disconnect displayed in this message thread that there's always 10,000 new
345.
▲
by
adolph
10mo ago
I had the thought that maybe the Australian airline had started a book side business, a la Stripe, but no, the airline is actually Quanta s . Still seems like an imprint to follow. Launched by Thomas Lin, the founding editor of Quanta M
346.
▲
by
adolph
10mo ago
Since when was expense a problem for defense spending? In the video, the narrator also claims that Ada compilers were expensive and thus students were dissuaded from trying it out. However, in researching this comment I founds that the Gnat
347.
▲
by
adolph
10mo ago
> Has private equity ever done anything good for anyone outside of the investors? This is a bit like asking if public equity has ever done anything good for anyone outside of its investors. It really depends on what is meant by "any
348.
▲
by
adolph
10mo ago
Ok, performance based compensation would be taxed like ordinary income, right? What's the problem with that? The original poster proposed "49 cents per million dollars of unrealized capital gains per month" which is invalid n
349.
▲
by
adolph
10mo ago
> When on earth did we get into a world where that absolutely fundamental most basic task is now too burdensome to do with accuracy? It always has been this way since barcoded stock keeping units because of the problems identified by CAP
350.
▲
by
adolph
11mo ago
Fair enough. I formerly went through large schools' reported numbers, which isn't the most straightforward thing to find. UT Austin has 4,299 registered Spring of 2025, which is 12.9% of a 55k student population. Ohio has 5,724 of
351.
▲
by
adolph
11mo ago
Yes, it is a taxable nonprofit and to the original claim, nobody gets capital gains from it.
352.
▲
by
adolph
11mo ago
> The number of public universities is in the 3-4% range. The National Center for Education Statistics disagrees with 3-4%. In 2019–20, some 21 percent of undergraduates and 11 percent of postbaccalaureate students reported having
353.
▲
by
adolph
11mo ago
Have you ever confused BlackRock with Blackstone? Despite their similar sounding names, these two financial powerhouses represent distinct approaches to investment management. https://www.investing.com/academy&
354.
▲
by
adolph
11mo ago
> Let's charge 49 cents per million dollars of unrealized capital gains per month Uh, Blue Shield of California is a nonprofit mutual benefit corporation. There are no "unrealized capital gains."
355.
▲
by
adolph
11mo ago
If you can parse the academic jargon and get past the ad hominem, the article is a basic meditation on how the state of information technology continues to support both centralization and distribution of decisions. This ambivalence mirr
356.
▲
by
adolph
11mo ago
I wonder if this is being used irl. Seems like the next thing would be to attach it to a digital scope like the below. Connecting the low latency of digital compute to the durable self-powered biologic actuators of a human seems like a natu
357.
▲
by
adolph
11mo ago
Gladly not this condition: "in which nuclear weapons are used"
358.
▲
by
adolph
11mo ago
> Wow, this is incredibly concerning. So they can pull me over, lie about why and then try to manufacture something? Parallel construction is a law enforcement process of building a parallel, or separate, evidentiary basis for a c
359.
▲
by
adolph
11mo ago
> The boxed collection is wonderful, and one of my favourites. And it still holds up for kids of today. My son is a second gen Calvin and Hobbes kid.
360.
▲
by
adolph
11mo ago
> but afaik EVs don't have efficiency standards This is a huge hole in the regulatory regime. It doesn't make sense to be as wasteful with electrons as we are with hydrocarbons. Sure the electron can be generated cleanly or wit
More ›