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amarant
searching PlanetScale…
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31 ms
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631.
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by
amarant
11mo ago
This newfangled "rockpaper" really complicates the rules of my favourite game.
632.
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amarant
11mo ago
Doesn't change the fact stated by GP tho. Fiat money, unlike crypto, have lots of non-criminal uses.
633.
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amarant
11mo ago
I was really hoping this would be doing something obscure with git, I was curious why someone would pay a subscription for something that's a built-in git feature. Unfortunately this was much more nefarious. I do see why some would pay
634.
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amarant
11mo ago
It's such a killer feature for the web, some of the more egregious websites try to remove it using JavaScript! Some corporations just really hate their users, and will never understand why
635.
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amarant
11mo ago
Seems cheap to me. Host anything and you're gonna need developers. Developers are expensive. A hundred thousand dollars is pretty much what you'd pay for a single developer in a year. 5 Devs is still a small team and that's h
636.
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by
amarant
11mo ago
I don't claim to know or understand, but I can venture a guess: as far as I can tell, America doesn't really have a good digital identity solution. In fact, given the frequent online discussions about whether it should be allowed
637.
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by
amarant
11mo ago
I've had great success swapping in a in-memory database via dependency injection and just running 100% of the application, end to end. in the ideal case my tests start by writing some randomised data using the external API, I then upda
638.
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by
amarant
11mo ago
I felt a need to expand on this. In Sweden, the various agencies are independent from the elected politicians to some degree. This means that while I personally do not trust the current government, I do still trust, for example, the tax age
639.
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amarant
11mo ago
First actual swede to reply here it seems! It's not a very simple question to answer, but I'll do my best. In general terms, most Swedes trust the government and all government agencies to do their job in a fair and just way, barr
640.
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amarant
11mo ago
"relatively" is meant to be doing a lot of work in my previous comment. Allow me to clarify: Obviously some amount was always there, but it used to be so much less than it is now, and, more importantly, the difference between HN a
641.
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amarant
11mo ago
It's just ill-informed ideological thinking. People see Google doing anything and automatically assume it's a bad thing and that it's only happening because Google are evil. HN has historically been relatively free of such do
642.
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amarant
11mo ago
That sounds like theft! /s
643.
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amarant
11mo ago
P2P and federation tech is really cool stuff! I feel like ipfs is what most non-tech people thought the cloud was, perhaps even what it should've been. I'll admit I'm a bit out of the loop though. Say I wanted to publish a bl
644.
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amarant
11mo ago
You're getting downvoted for being right. Attempt being nuanced and people will call you a robot. Well if that's how we identify humans I for one prefer our new LLM overlords. A lot of people who say stuff like "boo AI!"
645.
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amarant
11mo ago
What's wrong with TCP, HTML and DNS? Why spend time to build an alternative solution? Why use the inferior solution someone built as a hobby project? Honestly there kinda is a new web, they call it web 3 and it's only crypto scams
646.
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amarant
11mo ago
Anecdotally, I think they're on to something! I've lived abroad enough to start thinking in a non-native language, I noticed that my thinking processes were different, and I would interpret even familiar situations differently. Be
647.
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amarant
11mo ago
Again? Seriously? We shut them down, what, last week? They really are going for the activism fatigue approach aren't they? I wonder if one could train an LLM to automatically protest all the new chat-control? This is getting ridiculous
648.
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amarant
11mo ago
Clippy really is back
649.
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amarant
11mo ago
Your devils advocate paragraph seems to contradict itself. Unless you mean to say spaceX somehow benefited from the patents blue origin filed previously. I don't see how that would be the case though.
650.
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amarant
11mo ago
I already regret reading this article. Don't get me wrong, it's well written, and I agree with most of it. But every time I read an article like this I get stuck in analysis paralysis for any code I need to write afterwards and th
651.
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amarant
11mo ago
The reason it's not allowed in European roads is that the cold rolled steel is too hard, and the edges are too sharp. At 55mph perhaps this doesn't matter, but most vehicle-pedestrian collisions occur at far lower speeds than that
652.
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amarant
11mo ago
Did someone say half life 3?
653.
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amarant
11mo ago
My team lead once approved me upstreaming some changes to a open source project, so long as I did it using my private account. Basically I got to do the work on company time&dime, but I couldn't give my employer credit, due to this
654.
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amarant
11mo ago
No No, your pockets are too small -Apple (See "you're holding it wrong" for an historical reference)
655.
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amarant
11mo ago
4 doesn't really work for serious big load applications either: nobody will be able to understand the codebase. You want 3. During my days at mojang we did some variation of 3. We had ~250k requests/second, and handled it just fin
656.
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amarant
11mo ago
I've found the ubiquiti devices to be somewhat overly complex and generally overkill for all home-networks I've ever used them for. All the graphs and stuff tickles a nerdy nerve somewhere in me, but honestly I can get equally sta
657.
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by
amarant
11mo ago
Could in theory be because someone else grabbed the account 16 years ago tho, unless I'm missing something?
658.
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amarant
1y ago
It's a veritable smorgasbord of trauma!
659.
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amarant
1y ago
This is why we invented the fine print. Not putting this information in the fine print is fraudulent behaviour
660.
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amarant
1y ago
Ah man, these are some awesome memories! Hot damn I liked these when I was a kid! I was first introduced to them on a LAN party. We would pass these kinds of things to eachother between CS 1.5 matches (VLC can play any file format!) I remem
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