Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
alright2565
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
7 ms
·
61.
▲
by
alright2565
1y ago
That article's only citation is a review paper, and it doesn't answer my question or substantiate your claim. It only covers how much PFAS is found in rainwater, and not how it got there. The sources cited includes https:/&#
62.
▲
by
alright2565
1y ago
What is the physical process that leads to PFAS ending up in the rain?
63.
▲
by
alright2565
1y ago
There's no need to type "cd", just the folder name and hit up until you get to the right command.
64.
▲
by
alright2565
1y ago
The official download option doesn't download it to your filesystem as a file. It just lets you watch the video offline in the official app/website. Just tested it now.
65.
▲
by
alright2565
1y ago
Looks like the eagle is hundreds of PNG files on a javascript timer, and it's dropping frames.
66.
▲
by
alright2565
1y ago
The big question is why not build the turbines offshore? The article briefly mentions this, and that the off-shore blades are over twice the length of the blades this airplane is designed for, but it doesn't look at all at the economic
67.
▲
by
alright2565
1y ago
This page was very slow to load for me, probably partly because it's being hugged by HN. But it would help a lot if images had the `loading="lazy"` attribute, and if they were compressed to about ~100KiB each instead.
68.
▲
by
alright2565
1y ago
I'm not sure what Netlify is doing, but the heaviest assets on your website are your javascript sources. Have you considered hosting those on GitHub pages, which has a generous free tier? The images are from steamcdn-a.akamaihd.net, wh
69.
▲
by
alright2565
1y ago
In part because this particular proof of work is absolutely trivial at scale, with commercial hardware able to do 390TH/s, while your typical phone would only be able to do a million and still have acceptable latency.
70.
▲
by
alright2565
1y ago
> "Unicode Scalars", aka "well-formed UTF-16", aka "the Python string type" Can you elaborate more on this? I understood the Python string to be UTF-32, with optimizations where possible to reduce memory use
71.
▲
by
alright2565
1y ago
The average American discards 80lb/year of clothing. That absolutely isn't serving a human need, that's plain overconsumption.
72.
▲
by
alright2565
1y ago
But the reason you drive such a long distance to work is to be able to live in a suburb, right? Looking at the actual stats, you're a bit of an outlier: https://aaafoundation.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/0
73.
▲
by
alright2565
1y ago
1.6kW is the limit; but no, they aren't. But you don't need 7.2kW all the time! There's no way that every single car would need to charge at every moment, and I know this from walking through parking garages and seeing some c
74.
▲
by
alright2565
1y ago
> talking thousands of chargers, for most parking structures My home has an average of 10 chargers per room; I don't think it's really been a big driver of its cost.
75.
▲
by
alright2565
1y ago
The PCB designer could simply type "Type-C电路图" into Baidu and follow the instructions in the top result. But they couldn't be bothered.
76.
▲
by
alright2565
1y ago
Google has this. I remember recently feeling a minor earthquake, and googling it. The message that came up said that others had felt it too in my area, and then it showed up on official databases a few hours later.
77.
▲
by
alright2565
1y ago
> Of those, mom-and-pop investors, or those who own between 1 and 5 homes, account for 85% of all investor-owned residential properties, while those with between 6 and 10 properties account for another 5%.
78.
▲
by
alright2565
1y ago
How does his YouTube channel have: 1) 6.3M subscribers 2) <5k views on about half their videos 3) 10M+ views on a random selection of their dullest videos?
79.
▲
by
alright2565
1y ago
On that page, I clicked on the "Build and Price" button. All that page contains is their SUV models. I then checked the 5 dealers closest to me. At these 5 dealers, there are only a total of 3 base model cars in inventory, all las
80.
▲
by
alright2565
1y ago
It would help, but my intuition is that the thin steel of the contact would not move the heat fast enough to make a significant difference. Only way to really know is to test it.
81.
▲
by
alright2565
1y ago
Might help a little bit, by heatsinking the contacts better, but the problem is the contact resistance, not the wire resistance. The connector itself dangerously heats up. Or at least I think so? Was that a different 12VHPWR scandal?
82.
▲
by
alright2565
1y ago
I think you've missed the point here: the noise in the originals acts as dithering, and increases the resolution of the original video. This is similar to the noise introduced intentionally in astronomy[1] and in signal processing[2].
83.
▲
by
alright2565
1y ago
https://www.linkedin.com/jobs/collections/hiring-in-network
84.
▲
by
alright2565
1y ago
I agree, and I was considering mentioning a LVT in my comment. I think it would have been pointless though, because LVT doesn't stand a chance: Conservatives would hear "tax" and immediately say "no", and progressiv
85.
▲
by
alright2565
1y ago
> significant amount of resources Most importantly, location ! Location is not fungible, and at least in my local area, data center developers seem to want to place their datacenters in up-and-coming areas, where they would block the de
86.
▲
by
alright2565
1y ago
For building mains devices, you should start by learning about creepage, clearance, double-insulation, the role of earth connections, the requirements for isolation between low voltage and high voltage, etc. Basically a good bit of electric
87.
▲
by
alright2565
1y ago
If this is your model, would you mind making the first pic a picture of it installed? It's hard for me to visualize how it is supposed to work.
88.
▲
by
alright2565
1y ago
Well, it makes sense for coffee. I would be happy eating any of the coffee beans I've purchased. If you don't think it makes sense, then don't do it. There's no reason to argue with people who in their subjective experie
89.
▲
by
alright2565
1y ago
They replaced my battery free of charge when they did that.
90.
▲
by
alright2565
1y ago
It is exaggerated, particularly the 2 $30 fees: a $30 "failed payment" fee sounds like a bounced check, and doesn't really apply here, and there's been a general crackdown on overdraft protection fees. But it doesn'
More ›