Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
analog31
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
37 ms
·
511.
▲
by
analog31
11mo ago
I'm a long time user of the Arduino IDE for third party boards such as the Teensy. Recently I've switched to Platformio for coding. So I should be satisfied with never needing Arduino's cloud service. But Adafruit points out
512.
▲
by
analog31
11mo ago
1. Vibe coding a microcontroller firmware project. I'm using "vibe coding" in jest here because I'm actually an experienced coder, but this was a chance to try using the AI coding assistants for a clean sheet project at
513.
▲
by
analog31
11mo ago
I think that since at least from the time jazz began to mature, like maybe in the 1940s, there has been a back-and-forth between crowd-pleasing and dance-able music, and more exploratory and artistic music. The Stan Kenton Orchestra travele
514.
▲
by
analog31
11mo ago
As I mentioned in an adjacent post, I've been playing jazz for nearly 50 years, and have not experienced gatekeeping, except on rare occasion from mediocre players. I've played with pro's, academics, and amateurs. The overwhe
515.
▲
by
analog31
11mo ago
I think that playing any kind of live music requires a bit of a two-way accommodation between the needs of the audience and of the musicians. I don't think it needs to be difficult per se , but there needs to be something in it for th
516.
▲
by
analog31
11mo ago
Gioia even touches on this in some of his writing. One factor that's often forgotten is that Black musicians often couldn't fully capitalize on their own music, or compete effectively, because of Jim Crow. There was a lot of resen
517.
▲
by
analog31
11mo ago
I've been playing jazz as a bassist for nearly 50 years, including with several big-band groups. Today my main band is a big-band, though I also play with a number of smaller groups. Finding repertoire is a perennial challenge. Adding
518.
▲
by
analog31
11mo ago
Actually the first thing that came to mind for me was re-using used oil for cooking.
519.
▲
by
analog31
11mo ago
I suspect more people worked on solving quadratic equations in what I estimate to be the 1000 years since the problem was formulated, to when it was solved. The ancient Greeks knew that they could solve some quadratic equations but not othe
520.
▲
by
analog31
11mo ago
This isn't much more than a factoid, but notice that many of the useful semiconductors are made from elements that straddle the column containing silicon and germanium. Making compounds whose outer shell electrons add up to be silicon-
521.
▲
by
analog31
11mo ago
The voting is the closest thing it has to algorithmic content selection, it's not tailored to each user, there's no advertising, and rage-bate headings are discouraged if not forbidden. By today's standards, it's quaint.
522.
▲
by
analog31
11mo ago
A mature company that makes something real, like a manufacturing business. A lot of stuff being made depends on a combination of hardware and software. The software side can't grow exponentially because the hardware can't, and bec
523.
▲
by
analog31
11mo ago
I sold my Studer-ReVox B77 in mint condition to a collector for the price of a new high-quality digital recorder. The thing was sitting in its original carton, barely used. Between the hassle of hauling it around, and the cost of tapes, I n
524.
▲
by
analog31
11mo ago
It looks like they got the robots together but forgot the groceries.
525.
▲
by
analog31
11mo ago
That's quite possible. I've done a certain amount of it myself. A couple of programs that I wrote for the factory 15+ years ago are being used continually for critical adjustment and testing of subassemblies. All told it's a
526.
▲
by
analog31
11mo ago
It's when the users start taking care of IT issues themselves. Maybe the name comes from the Shadow Cabinet in England? Where it might not be obvious is that IT in this context is not just pulling wires and approving tickets, but is &q
527.
▲
by
analog31
11mo ago
I've worked in this business. Non-invasive blood glucose monitoring has been a holy grail of analytical science for 50+ years. I've known two people who have gone bankrupt trying to do it. The spectrum contains signatures of hundr
528.
▲
by
analog31
11mo ago
"... anybody with any brains has already left town..." -- Bob Dylan Anybody with any business experience has already isolated themselves from the certainty of software project failure, where "failure" is a euphemism for
529.
▲
by
analog31
11mo ago
My only quibble is that the article is about the discrete Fourier transform.
530.
▲
by
analog31
11mo ago
In both cases they charge a little more because the next store charges a little more too.
531.
▲
by
analog31
11mo ago
>>> rather than on an Amazon shipping box. My wife attended a political protest, and said she noticed signs made from my employer's shipping boxes.
532.
▲
by
analog31
11mo ago
For that matter, it could be automated at the source. Let's say I'm an author. I'd gladly run a "linter" on my article that flags references that can't be tracked, and so forth. It would be no different than te
533.
▲
by
analog31
11mo ago
A reference is included in a paper if the paper uses information derived from the reference, or to acknowledges the reference as a prior source. If the reference is fake, then the derived information could very well be fake. Let's say
534.
▲
by
analog31
11mo ago
Immerse yourself in a workplace setting where Excel is the first thing that people grab for anything but text editing. You'll see how insanely productive people are. Now actually try switching to LO Calc. I've done this several ti
535.
▲
by
analog31
11mo ago
This is an interesting article along those lines... https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2025/dec/06/ai-resear...
536.
▲
by
analog31
11mo ago
p244. Thanks.
537.
▲
by
analog31
11mo ago
Thanks. Don't know how I missed it.
538.
▲
by
analog31
11mo ago
I didn't quickly find the entrance requirements for the OMSCS program and the other similar programs. I know someone who has an undergraduate arts degree and is learning programming and CS voraciously, but not in any organized fashion.
539.
▲
by
analog31
11mo ago
My thought is that licenses were similarly cheap for historical programming tools like Turbo Pascal and Visual Basic. My dad got me Turbo Pascal for my birthday, for $39, after reading about it in the Wall Street Journal. But it seems like
540.
▲
by
analog31
11mo ago
In my area, some weeds will absolutely take over and choke out everything else while also spreading throughout the neighborhood to the delight of all. But roundup isnt much of an option when the weeds are next to the nice stuff. My compromi
More ›