Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
alberth
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
7 ms
·
61.
▲
by
alberth
4mo ago
Yes. Checked out twice. No hearing loss at all. My hearing is actually better than age appropriate, so the doctors say I’ll just have to live with it because they can’t detect it.
62.
▲
by
alberth
4mo ago
Happened 4-years ago. I still notice it every night at bed. Or anytime it’s quiet. I try not to think about it, because I feel like it gets amplified when I do. But it’s daily for the last 4-years :( Hope you’re ok now. Please see someone i
63.
▲
by
alberth
4mo ago
Tinnitus I swear my tinnitus is a result of use of AirPods. I never wore any type of earphones ever. Then started using AirPods for calls, during workouts or on a plane. A year later I developed tinnitus and the only thing that changed in m
64.
▲
by
alberth
4mo ago
Ancient Aliens conflates two very different ideas. The show’s core argument is that ancient civilizations were more advanced than we give them credit for. That may be true, but “more advanced” does not mean they had superior technology or h
65.
▲
by
alberth
4mo ago
It was clear, clean and understandable. Buttons looked like buttons. Windows (which have frames), looked like windows. And there was no distracting design elements.
66.
▲
by
alberth
4mo ago
Hence why I said in my original post: >>Makes sense. The ECC in consumer line is what created an entire market for use in inexpensive web hosting. Then AMD created their EPYC variants, and it wasn’t clear what the difference was bet
67.
▲
by
alberth
4mo ago
What’s the different between these two: Consumer: https://www.amd.com/en/products/processors/desktops/ryzen/90... EPYC variant: https://www.amd.com/en/products/processors&#
68.
▲
by
alberth
4mo ago
Makes sense. The ECC in consumer line is what created an entire market for use in inexpensive web hosting. Then AMD created their EPYC variants, and it wasn’t clear what the difference was between the consumer & Epyc models.
69.
▲
by
alberth
4mo ago
Personal anecdote: I was in college when 9/11 happened. Back then, in the late 1990s and early 2000s, radio was still a major part of daily life. iPods, iPhones, and streaming didn’t exist yet. Morning radio shows often did live prank
70.
▲
by
alberth
4mo ago
I use to be a huge Hetzner fan but it doesn't appear they have launch any new hardware in the past 3-years. One of the reasons why I loved Hetzner so much is that you could always get the latest generation hardware ... but unless I hav
71.
▲
by
alberth
4mo ago
If you’re Anthropic, you gotta love how a vendor you’re paying is going to the government to talk about you. Can’t imagine that’s great for the relationship.
72.
▲
by
alberth
4mo ago
US has banned export of cryptography. They are extending such claims for national security reason to AI model. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Export_of_cryptography_from_th...
73.
▲
by
alberth
4mo ago
CPI vs PPI, in case you’re curious like me … CPI tracks retail costs and the cost of living, whereas PPI tracks wholesale costs. As such, PPI acts as an early indicator of future consumer inflation.
74.
▲
by
alberth
4mo ago
Raspberry Pi as a company does ~$325M in annual revenue. But I can’t understand what are the use cases to be selling 73M units. Would anyone mind sharing what are the broadly applicable use cases, because selling 73M units is well beyond ho
75.
▲
by
alberth
4mo ago
While I give kudos for Apple bring these Intelligent features, but does anyone see themselves using these features in your daily life?
76.
▲
by
alberth
4mo ago
Is this essentially an Apple M-Series chip in concept?
77.
▲
by
alberth
4mo ago
OT: any word on how Codeberg has been working out for Zig?
78.
▲
by
alberth
4mo ago
Do you mind explain more. Did you just prompt to Gemini what was happening, did you give Gemini photos of Furnance, etc?
79.
▲
by
alberth
4mo ago
https://bsky.app/profile/neocities.org/post/3mnkqgxszm22k
80.
▲
by
alberth
4mo ago
This feels like massive news that general public won’t ever hear.
81.
▲
by
alberth
4mo ago
Take what I saw with a grain of salt but … Who is this product for? And for what use case? This is why people recommend niche markets. E.g. This is for B2B marketers who need a tool to create social content. Congrats though for launching. 9
82.
▲
by
alberth
4mo ago
Would you mind elaborating (for those of us uninformed)
83.
▲
by
alberth
4mo ago
I wonder what the margin profile is of the Neo vs Air vs MacBook Pro. I have to imagine the Neo is lower margin %, but maybe I'm wrong.
84.
▲
by
alberth
4mo ago
That super expensive thing could be an NFT you created & sold.
85.
▲
by
alberth
4mo ago
> I haven’t even mentioned gold, which is used all the time in criminal transactions, let alone cryptocurrency, the single biggest recent innovation in money laundering . Curious how that line is received within the HN crowd.
86.
▲
by
alberth
5mo ago
This reminds me of a college dorm friend who always seemed to be on a date with someone new. His philosophy was simple: “It’s the law of large numbers. If you ask enough people out, and don’t fear rejection, you’re eventually going to get a
87.
▲
by
alberth
6mo ago
Unsolicited feedback ... changing the y-axis to be hours (not % uptime) might be more intuitive for folks to understand. The data is there, you just have to hover over each data point.
88.
▲
by
alberth
7mo ago
Dupe of later post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=47495795 This thread has more comments (28+)
89.
▲
by
alberth
7mo ago
Just a reminder that the old Intel Mac Pro could handle 1.5TB of RAM ... today's Mac Studio can only handle 0.25TB. Seem odd that a computer from a decade ago could have more than a 1TB of incremental RAM vs what we can buy today fro
90.
▲
by
alberth
7mo ago
It seems like the unspoken takeaway is just how shockingly performant LuaJIT is, even relative to Rust.
More ›