Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
alkonaut
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
58 ms
·
961.
▲
by
alkonaut
3y ago
Yes it can raise fares - and that's not some unexpected downside it's just pricing being more transparent. If airlines have a cost to being late/cancelling, then that will balance against the cost of having e.g. N% slack in s
962.
▲
by
alkonaut
3y ago
2: In the past you might sacrifice 1 flight completely (24h delay) to get 9 flights on time. Now you'd rather make all 10 flights have shorter delays and all stay below some refund threshold.
963.
▲
by
alkonaut
3y ago
Vouchers are fine but Airlines should be forced to pay 200% in vouchers or 100% cash and the choice should be very clear to the customer.
964.
▲
by
alkonaut
3y ago
> I don't think it's reasonable for airlines to expect to maintain the same number of departures that worked in the nice summer months through the winter. Runways will need to be cleared, planes will need to be de-iced. Excepti
965.
▲
by
alkonaut
3y ago
Coding with file system paths means accepting just a few difficult facts. - a path is not a unique identifier of a file system object. They don’t have canonical names. - don’t make any assumptions about case sensitivity, what file names are
966.
▲
by
alkonaut
3y ago
> The path separator needed to be a key that does not require Shift to type Give these people a Nordic keyboard (it’s Alt+Gr plus one of the keys that is hardest to press while holding Alt+Gr).
967.
▲
by
alkonaut
3y ago
I work for a large, slow moving US company in traditional industry. Of course there is an exclusion list, and it contains a few commonly used dirs like “C:\dev” and so on. If that would change (or if the request years back to have company w
968.
▲
by
alkonaut
3y ago
Not having an exclusion for a development directory is like using a 10yo machine or using a laptop without the power brick connected: it’s basically leaving half the perf on the table. Still, a second seems a bit much for a real-time scan.
969.
▲
by
alkonaut
3y ago
Can’t it clone without fetching LFS files? Since the binaries won’t be analyzed anyway, they don’t need to fetch them from LFS. (If you have large binaries that are not in LFS you should consider converting them)
970.
▲
by
alkonaut
3y ago
Why are you assuming that regulation that applies to a billion dollar company would apply to everyone? Isn't it way more useful to just regulate the large players? Small players can't make a lot of damage, and the cost of regulati
971.
▲
by
alkonaut
3y ago
Yeah there is no perfect system. And money will always give an advantage. Compensating for that and validating that people not just bought 3 seasons worth of tickets but actually watched the games, would mean checking id:s (Which also has d
972.
▲
by
alkonaut
3y ago
The best systems are the points based systems where fans are rewarded for being fans. E.g. people who had seen all Chiefs games for 3 seasons would be allocated a higher chance of getting a Superbowl ticket. What you don't want is peop
973.
▲
by
alkonaut
3y ago
What I meant was that for maybe 3-4 packages total in a year, automation doesn't matter much. It's not a big cost. Risk wise you can be pretty conservative if you are in a high-risk scenario. But usually I find that bumping depend
974.
▲
by
alkonaut
3y ago
I bump versions of maybe 2-4 dependencies per year, for a 200 man-year project. It's not exactly overwhelming. But then it's not a JS project either.
975.
▲
by
alkonaut
3y ago
Creating PRs with suggested outputs is one thing. But automating it all the way to deployment seems a bit much
976.
▲
by
alkonaut
3y ago
What does this "automate updating of dependencies" mean? Is this something that happens in some ecosystem where updating things is so common that it needs to be automated? What ecosystem does it refer to? JS? Or is it more general
977.
▲
by
alkonaut
3y ago
If you want to look under the hood and find the big production ones like too complex, I can recommend peeking at this one. It's a great example example of just the minimum of a spectral path tracer https://github.com/T
978.
▲
by
alkonaut
3y ago
The debate about whether WFH is good/bad works/doesn't is pretty much had already yes. But I never found it very interesting. The key insight at this point really is that employees, I think, mostly don't care whether W
979.
▲
by
alkonaut
3y ago
How much more would you be willing to spend to get these employees to work in your office? Or put another way, at a fixed salary budget, how much smaller a talent pool would you accept to recruit from? Recruiting only from the pool of "
980.
▲
by
alkonaut
3y ago
It's the same time. An employee effectively pays me for what I feel is the "cost" of working there, which is measured in hours lost of my day. They don't pay me to work 24/7, they pay me to work 8h per day. But of c
981.
▲
by
alkonaut
3y ago
> with snow Isn’t the 3 and Y mostly equivalent, one just slightly larger? There is big difference in clearance, 2/4wd or anything else that would make them different in a cold climate drive? Or am I missing something?
982.
▲
by
alkonaut
3y ago
I didn't lift an eyebrow at the headline which is apparently an april fools joke. But what is it that makes it so absurd that it works as a joke, which I'm missing? The size seems absurd (500GB) but why would the Debian source be
983.
▲
by
alkonaut
3y ago
I know only what they have publicly announced. And none of what I have seen, not their past record, indicates they have a future that will be any brighter than that of their competitors.
984.
▲
by
alkonaut
3y ago
Last time I checked there is basically zero revolutionary things with Teslas cars, their battery tech, or manufacturing processes. Whatever advantage they had in range, charger network, manufacturing, side-businesses etc at least superficia
985.
▲
by
alkonaut
3y ago
Can you elaborate?
986.
▲
by
alkonaut
3y ago
> Early voting is specifically called out as a problem by people who claim that their political enemies are voting multiple times I don't understand: what's the difference between early voting and non-early voting in that regar
987.
▲
by
alkonaut
3y ago
I have an (equally aging) 2070 Super. It runs the game just fine at 1440p and perhaps not maxed out. Your 3080 will of course run it even better. No need to upgrade unless you want 60fps path traced or 4K. Can highly recommend the game.
988.
▲
by
alkonaut
3y ago
Same. And 20 years later I'm an aging man but do the exact same thing in Cyberpunk 2077. Despite spending a small fortune on a graphics card, it's still either smooth framerate or the gorgeous path traced environments, because I
989.
▲
by
alkonaut
3y ago
If people believe it threatens the integrity of the election then it already is a problem, whether it actually causes fraud or not. Holding fair elections has no meaning unless people actually believe they are fair. Also “abuse” doesn’t n
990.
▲
by
alkonaut
3y ago
A simple hack used elsewhere is to simply open for voting in select locations a few weeks earlier. If 1/4 or a 1/2 of voters already voted the queues will be much smaller. Another simple hack is to ensure it’s a Sunday so more peo
More ›