Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
aforwardslash
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
8 ms
·
61.
▲
by
aforwardslash
7mo ago
Just updated with a comment. I see firefox crash routinely, so apparently our experiences are quite different :)
62.
▲
by
aforwardslash
7mo ago
I forgot to mention - yes Im assuming 100% of firefox instances crash, if run long enough; I (still) use firefox as a second browser.
63.
▲
by
aforwardslash
7mo ago
Going to be downvoted, but I call bullshit on this. Bitflips are frequent (and yes ECC is an improvement but does not solve the problem), but not that frequent. One can either assume users that enabled telemetry are an odd bunch with flak
64.
▲
by
aforwardslash
7mo ago
Coding is just one of many possible skills you use as a maker; do you think everyone into 3d printing is a stm32 programmer or designs and manufactures their own pcb's? Of course not. Software is just a component. If your kick is softw
65.
▲
by
aforwardslash
7mo ago
>You have no idea what codebases I've seen and worked in, so don't assume I have not. Why not? You've been quite confortable assuming things so far, without actually contributing anything of substance to the conversation.
66.
▲
by
aforwardslash
7mo ago
Sure, and if it didn't is not complicated to add a new module. Thing is, the module does not support DMA. So, for the specific use case I gave, its not a good fit.
67.
▲
by
aforwardslash
7mo ago
I don't think it has slowed down; in fact,I think it has grown in the last few years. Sure, it is a niche - and will probably always be - but one never had such a low barrier of entry to build stuff and be creative; you have plenty of
68.
▲
by
aforwardslash
7mo ago
Yes, because human-made code is risk-free. I suggest you actually look at a codebase of a proprietary device before forming a proper opinion.
69.
▲
by
aforwardslash
7mo ago
The other day I built a quick PoC to control 1024 rgb leds using RMT (esp32) and a custom protocol I was developing. Im pretty sure micropython would suck for that. The other day I also developed a RGB-RGBW converter using a rp2040; claude
70.
▲
by
aforwardslash
7mo ago
So, because you don't see value in it, you assume its the same for everyone. Got it. Also, its not about if there are better or more reliable options; that's the opposite of the maker mentality - you do it because it is useful, it
71.
▲
by
aforwardslash
7mo ago
I'd take vibecoded iot code any day vs the typical hot mess of poorly written code by non-experts following online tutorials and the casual stackoverflow copy-paste :)
72.
▲
by
aforwardslash
7mo ago
TL;DR Quick answer: No. Long answer: its the opposite; as an example, can use claude code to generate, build and debug ESP32 code for a given purpose; suddenly everyone can build smart gizmos without having to learn c/c++ and having kn
73.
▲
by
aforwardslash
7mo ago
You're not paying for the used server; youre paying for the used server and the replacement; thats how you can grow a business without assuming huge capex investments upfront. I think its still common for colo spaces to have installati
74.
▲
by
aforwardslash
8mo ago
This happens to me all the time. I always ask claude to re-check the generated docs and test each example/snippet, sometimes more than once; more often than not, there are issues.
75.
▲
by
aforwardslash
8mo ago
5 out of 7 means you cannot be in an eg. car accident with more than 2 of them at a time, if there is the possibility of all of them present in the car not surviving. Im also quite more practical - there are responsabilities that may go bey
76.
▲
by
aforwardslash
8mo ago
Vaguely related, FreeBSD has a tool to generate custom small footprint variants, called nanobsd - https://man.freebsd.org/cgi/man.cgi?query=nanobsd&sektion=8&...
77.
▲
by
aforwardslash
8mo ago
But they should; cloud wont magically make the architecture scale. A competent CTO should know the limits of the platform, its called "load testing" or "stress testing"; scalability is independent of the provider. Cloud
78.
▲
by
aforwardslash
8mo ago
Why is it an example? Can you cite any case where "regulation" trumpled the construction of a properly designed datacenter? Or what you meant was "those poor billionaires can't do as they please with common resources of
79.
▲
by
aforwardslash
8mo ago
just build it from source, its like night and day! thanks for the tip
80.
▲
by
aforwardslash
8mo ago
> In theory, one should be able to use OpenSCAD to come up with fancy surfaces to 3-D print, right? Yes, but it is painfully slow. Even perforated patterns are quite slow to generate.
81.
▲
by
aforwardslash
9mo ago
> I don't know a single person who actually owns a Meta wearable device or a 3D printer I whish I could say the same :p I just bought another 3d printer and have no place to put it - I have another 3 active printers in my home offic
82.
▲
by
aforwardslash
9mo ago
Yes i offered a simplification, but reality is often nuanced. But, if you are in business, you accepted the terms and profited from them; Im not disputing how stupid or far-fetched the law is - Im just pointing out the child in the room. If
83.
▲
by
aforwardslash
9mo ago
They are not censoring the planets dns. Cloudflare is a private company that provides dns resolution and it must comply with the local laws of the multiple places it engages in business with. Just like every other company. From italian isps
84.
▲
by
aforwardslash
9mo ago
Look at amazon. They just announced their sovereign cloud offering. That's how you do business, and that's how you stay in business - you dont threaten your customer base.
85.
▲
by
aforwardslash
9mo ago
> I doubt it. You should ask her. If she is 10 years or older, she certainly has some favourites. If she has social media, ask her who she follows. I am sure there are a bunch of actors & actresses in her list 16 and nope, she doesnt
86.
▲
by
aforwardslash
9mo ago
> Sovereign-by-design but still runs a software stack that is largely written and maintained by a US staff... Id argue that very few software components are written (let alone maintained) by US staff. This is basically another major play
87.
▲
by
aforwardslash
9mo ago
The game changer for me was atomoxetine. Also, getting vitamin deficiencies under control (D/B12). I often work on several projects at the same time, and that sort of "keeps everything interesting"; I also have some personal
88.
▲
by
aforwardslash
9mo ago
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IlbAMdDry4A
89.
▲
by
aforwardslash
9mo ago
> why Hollywood became the Earth's center of cultural gravity post-WW2 The reason why Hollywood even exists is because it was a way of escaping the enforcement of patents and royalties. And it is easy being the cultural center of t
90.
▲
by
aforwardslash
9mo ago
what is the difference?
More ›