Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
andrepd
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
29 ms
·
721.
▲
by
andrepd
1y ago
> It was surreal to break news on something THAT important (and blatantly unconstitutional in Czechia), while all the bigger media just slept ... and slept ... and slept ... Unfortunately it's the pyramid of Maslow. It's hard t
722.
▲
by
andrepd
1y ago
"Latin cultures" is a really wild way to put it, when Denmark has been the most prominent promoter of the initiative. This is a map of the government's positions, not even the parliament much less the public, and therefore a
723.
▲
by
andrepd
1y ago
If you really can't see the irony of using AI to make up your thoughts on AI then perhaps there's keystrokes to be saved on your end as well.
724.
▲
by
andrepd
1y ago
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i4EFkspO5p4 Reminded me of this: deep dive into an early artwork done in Deluxe Paint
725.
▲
by
andrepd
1y ago
I deleted all social media as well, but I did keep YouTube (NewPipe, that is) with a curated list of subscriptions and no auto-suggestions/trending/shorts. I find many interesting things there.
726.
▲
by
andrepd
1y ago
30mph is an unsafe speed for towns or anywhere where cars coexist with pedestrians or bikes.
727.
▲
by
andrepd
1y ago
But 8-bit posits are actually a very nice alternative for deep learning, especially when using the quire for dot products!
728.
▲
by
andrepd
1y ago
Don't worry, our dear leaders are already hard at work giving up their people's safety and ensuring we bend over backwards to appease the US. Such vehicles will be able to drive in the EU with no hurdles. Fuck me
729.
▲
by
andrepd
1y ago
You don't need to wonder, the reversal is already well under way.
730.
▲
by
andrepd
1y ago
From tfa: > But secure backups aren’t the end of the road. The technology that underpins this initial version of secure backups will also serve as the foundation for more secure backup options in the near future. Our future plans include
731.
▲
by
andrepd
1y ago
Explicitly, from TFA: > But secure backups aren’t the end of the road. The technology that underpins this initial version of secure backups will also serve as the foundation for more secure backup options in the near future. Our future p
732.
▲
by
andrepd
1y ago
Any Linux desktop can do that via MTP (Google doesn't allow access as mass storage anymore)
733.
▲
by
andrepd
1y ago
I wonder how much progress (if any) is being done on floating point formats other than IEEE floats; on serious adoption in hardware in particular. Stuff like posits [1] for instance look very promising. [1] https://posithub.org&#
734.
▲
by
andrepd
1y ago
Even the memories are no antidote. In the Philippines the memory of Marcos didn't stop autocrats from rising to power. Even in Europe, countries with relatively recent memories of autocracy and fascism, such as Portugal and Spain, have
735.
▲
by
andrepd
1y ago
Should we go swimming with a hat? :) I'm white enough that 5 mins of near midday sun gives me sunburns. In summer spf >30 is a must. Even day to day some sunscreen on my face and neck is a must.
736.
▲
by
andrepd
1y ago
The regulator should get rid of those + impose fines, not the user. It's unreasonable to hope the consumer deals with this themselves, that's what the regulator is there for.
737.
▲
by
andrepd
1y ago
It's no coincidence all your examples are over 100 years old lol. The rise of the individual automobile (a very lucrative business proposition in many aspects) was done alongside massive sabotage of competing alternatives, with the dis
738.
▲
by
andrepd
1y ago
[flagged]
739.
▲
by
andrepd
1y ago
Side note: "City car" should be an oxymoron from the get go, but here we are.
740.
▲
by
andrepd
1y ago
There's no way "30 min by car" is a thing unless you bulldoze the entirety of Central London and replace it with freeways and parking lots. It's always a red herring. Cars are simply not viable past a certain density. It
741.
▲
by
andrepd
1y ago
It's a book, the TV series is an adaptation. Also, I'm an FDR fanboy but I still think it's rather a stretch to pretend he single handedly won WWII (or even that he single handedly defeated the great depression).
742.
▲
by
andrepd
1y ago
I'm gonna need you to elaborate on that.
743.
▲
by
andrepd
1y ago
I was just in another thread with someone claiming that without pervasive ads things would be worse than Soviet Russia (sic). I don't doubt ad+tech giants will get their hands on any source of data they can.
744.
▲
by
andrepd
1y ago
> It's extremely rare to find people who aren't criminals yet engaged in behavior that's genuinely detrimental to everyone else. This is such a wild thing to say. I thought it was evident that people can be bastards and
745.
▲
by
andrepd
1y ago
Bearded German philosopher was right once again.
746.
▲
by
andrepd
1y ago
Apples and oranges. Installing an encrypted chat app, a torrent client, or an open source OS stripped of spyware will not mangle my limbs, but big tech and governments are hard at work trying to make these a thing of the past. People on hn
747.
▲
by
andrepd
1y ago
> Because it's not fucking practical. You do it once, it's cool. You do it twice, all right. You do it three times, it's annoying. Most people live in tiny apartments and are overworked, when they have a moment to play gam
748.
▲
by
andrepd
1y ago
A "double-tap" strike refers to bombing/hitting a target, then after a crowd of rescue workers and other civilians/onlookers has assembled, hitting again. A notorious technique used by e.g. Al-Qaeda suicide bombers, it s
749.
▲
by
andrepd
1y ago
> If you want an open phone, buy one. Is this a joke? The reason for TFA is precisely that this is quickly becoming impossible as Google closes down Android. It's already viciously impractical to install a privacy respecting OS li
750.
▲
by
andrepd
1y ago
At the heart of this is the irresponsible marketing, by companies and acolytes, of these tools as some kind of superintelligence imbued with insights and feelings rather than the dumb pattern matching chatbots they are. This is what's
More ›