Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
alwaysbeconsing
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
8 ms
·
31.
▲
by
alwaysbeconsing
3y ago
> even though your internal monologue might still be going "hmm should I pick A or B?", the decision, where your internal monologue eventually will end up, has already been made. There is an older better experiment by Benjamin
32.
▲
by
alwaysbeconsing
3y ago
The most reasonable conculsion (though tentative) seems to be that SSRI and the more "traditional" option may help some, while psychedelics may help others. (And we have to imagine other drugs in the future will be found.) The tri
33.
▲
by
alwaysbeconsing
3y ago
To borrow from Samuel Johnson, it's worth having read, but not worth reading.
34.
▲
by
alwaysbeconsing
3y ago
To counterbalance your anecdote this is not among my friends and family. We swap books regularly and enjoy the recommendations. Of the prior 10 books I read all came from friend recommendation, and I enjoyed each one.
35.
▲
by
alwaysbeconsing
3y ago
Very cool, very ambitious! I will keep my eye on this; good luck!
36.
▲
by
alwaysbeconsing
3y ago
I was thinking could use abbrevs but it must expand word chars, not spaces.
37.
▲
by
alwaysbeconsing
3y ago
Why are you using `string=` to compare symbols?
38.
▲
by
alwaysbeconsing
3y ago
Surely it would be better to use a purpose-built "long space" character, as would be done in typesetting. Em Space U+2003 might be a good candidate.
39.
▲
by
alwaysbeconsing
3y ago
Looks like the hardcover and the ebook updated but not the paperback edition.
40.
▲
by
alwaysbeconsing
3y ago
I can offer that I am constantly online and using Kagi across my devices for all searches and so far have not come close to using up my quota.
41.
▲
by
alwaysbeconsing
3y ago
Personally privacy is a strong concern for me; I have many aspects of my digital life set up less conveniently in exchange for privacy. In this case though we've have on one hand a product that definitely does aggregate data about se
42.
▲
by
alwaysbeconsing
3y ago
Yes, the desktop app and in-browser are the same if the workspace has been moved to the new design.
43.
▲
by
alwaysbeconsing
3y ago
As a technical person the thing I hope for most is that my direct manager does not try to get involved in technical topics. They need to understand the nature of the labor of course, but they do not need to be thinking about which DB we use
44.
▲
by
alwaysbeconsing
3y ago
> Version 4 is completely randomly generated (hence, it has more entropy) and is what most web systems seem to use. It has 16^32 = 2^128 bits that guarantee uniqueness and has an insignificant risk of collision. Small correction here but
45.
▲
by
alwaysbeconsing
3y ago
A alternative that is builtin might be an skeletons (and abbrev) or tempo? Also see the newer implementation, tempel: https://github.com/minad/tempel
46.
▲
by
alwaysbeconsing
3y ago
> the reasoning was like "we do not want to force an external dependency" It was not the optimal solution, agreed. The reason was actually that a significant technical complexity was found while trying to adapt the existing mod
47.
▲
by
alwaysbeconsing
3y ago
On Apple OS also two alternative browsers rising: Arc https://arc.net and Orion https://browser.kagi.com Both making nice progress with their own strong points.
48.
▲
by
alwaysbeconsing
3y ago
It's a nice release. Headliners aside, a lot of little improvements that make a big difference. `mouse-drag-and-drop-region-cross-program` and `dnd-indicate-insertion-point` might be my favorites that category. Making dragging text int
49.
▲
by
alwaysbeconsing
3y ago
> Without more details about what this means and how it's done The article seems to be based on a review of the privacy policies rather than sniffing actual collected data. We can conclude the policy leaves openings for them to do i
50.
▲
by
alwaysbeconsing
3y ago
I think they mean that the used car market gave them a good sale price on their 2021.
51.
▲
by
alwaysbeconsing
3y ago
There's no inherent reason it must be a profit-making business. Organizeing as a cooperative, mutual insurance is also an option. Granted that any version still must set rates that cover expected payouts.
52.
▲
by
alwaysbeconsing
3y ago
They seem to be specifically referring to the compiler error (as in, prevents compilation) for unused local variables. See discussion here: https://github.com/ziglang/zig/issues/335#issuecomment-10011...
53.
▲
by
alwaysbeconsing
3y ago
The part that's often missed is the future outcome, when someone returns to this code to fix a bug or add a new feature. I believe it's incumbent upon those of us with some experience to ensure maintainability is part of the con
54.
▲
by
alwaysbeconsing
3y ago
I do agree that "social media is uniformly bad" is too broad a stroke. That said, humans aren't exactly the best at discriminating something that feels good from being unhealthy or at least unproductive.
55.
▲
by
alwaysbeconsing
3y ago
Kagi does not have regex but it does have some basic booleans, wildcard, and most important, exact word searching that actually has an effect: https://help.kagi.com/kagi/features/search-operators.html#se... (Not a
56.
▲
by
alwaysbeconsing
3y ago
I agree that consistency across the codebase is important for its long-term health. There's a few things I can think of that will help you make this kind of PR comment successfully. First is that they should never block the PR from bei
57.
▲
by
alwaysbeconsing
3y ago
Has anyone explored using a technique like a Bloom filter or partial hash matching (like haveibeenpwned does) as a preliminary step for CRL lookups? You could do a cheap initial query, and if you get a negative, you're good. You only h
58.
▲
by
alwaysbeconsing
3y ago
I generally appreciate TechDirt but this is a very weak argument, the logic is inverted. That some people who are opposed to LLMs were wrong to attack a tool that has nothing to do with LLMs does not allow us to conclude they are wrong ab
59.
▲
by
alwaysbeconsing
3y ago
Right, but again, you can do exactly that with breakpoints (especially if they can print and then auto-continue), and you can change your output, adding or disabling them while still running.
60.
▲
by
alwaysbeconsing
3y ago
Interesting. This probably varies by tech stack, but in my experience debugging concurrent/async stuff is where I will actually lean away from the debugger for fear of that kind of timing skew.
More ›