Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
andybak
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
20 ms
·
331.
▲
by
andybak
2y ago
"A retro"? Does this mean "a retrospective"? It's kinda ambiguous - why not type the extra characters?
332.
▲
by
andybak
2y ago
Like many things (general purpose computing, the internet) we can carve out our own space once something is released into the public sphere so I don't think Capitalism has the iron grip on this that you're hypothesising. In recent
333.
▲
by
andybak
2y ago
At this point I just want to restate my hypothesis that you haven't or aren't using it in good faith - or you haven't used it much at all.
334.
▲
by
andybak
2y ago
> When people do know better it comes up short consistently I disagree with that part and I don't think this opinion can be sustained by anyone using it with any regularity in good faith People can argue whether it's 70/
335.
▲
by
andybak
2y ago
Agreed. But it's important to counter the impression that many have that it's nearly unanimous.
336.
▲
by
andybak
2y ago
It might seem hard to believe but there are a bunch of artists who also like AI. People whose artistic practice predates AI. The definition of "artist" is a quagmire which I won't get into but I am not stretching the definiti
337.
▲
by
andybak
2y ago
"This is why when you hear people talk about how terrible it is at producing X, our takeaway should be "this person either hasn't tried to use it in good faith, and their opinions can be disregarded" I'm playing dev
338.
▲
by
andybak
2y ago
In which case we should be reading an article about how important it is to correctly price externalities. And that is not this article.
339.
▲
by
andybak
2y ago
Alternatively, you posted a 5 word question that was maddeningly vague and was almost destined to be misunderstood.
340.
▲
by
andybak
2y ago
Thank you. I'm in the UK and I've never heard this before.
341.
▲
by
andybak
2y ago
Slander (or more properly in this case "libel") involves saying things that aren't true. Is that actually happening here?
342.
▲
by
andybak
2y ago
This article doesn't seem especially pernicious. The subject matter is newsworthy. The article has a position which you may or may not agree with but it's not unusual in that regard. It's probably slightly better in that re
343.
▲
by
andybak
2y ago
You seem to be implying we can draw a conclusion from this data point?
344.
▲
by
andybak
2y ago
Very short answers are often intended as offhand snark. Combined that with the fact that it seemed to me (and I assume many others) that the large differences between the Argentinian situation and the US one was incredibly obvious - I was d
345.
▲
by
andybak
2y ago
That's why I tend to say "REST-ish" because there is a difference between those and things like GraphQL or RPC style APIs which can also use HTTP.
346.
▲
by
andybak
2y ago
Unless you're not looking very hard I presume you're making a polemic point here. i.e. it's not a good faith response to the person you're replying to. They are obviously saying "the differences are significant enou
347.
▲
by
andybak
2y ago
OK. Unflagged. So this is about web APIs? I dislike that the broad term "API" has started to be used as shorthand for "HTTP API" (and probably REST-ish HTTP APIs specifically). It wastes people's time trying to figu
348.
▲
by
andybak
2y ago
In which case the post title is misleading and should be edited. I'm flagging this.
349.
▲
by
andybak
2y ago
> users, at this point, don't care much about? What makes you think this is true?
350.
▲
by
andybak
2y ago
I think many people will disagree with you on this. (and just to clarify - automated/manual is not a binary choice)
351.
▲
by
andybak
2y ago
Or - do the best job you can with whatever tools you think will help and sleep better at night.
352.
▲
by
andybak
2y ago
I wonder how many people with strong opinions commenting here have read any of the classic books and blog posts on this topic? There seems to be a lot rehashing of debates that I always regarded as mostly settled.
353.
▲
by
andybak
2y ago
For some definitions of "advanced". I use dozens of apps regularly enough to not be a beginner but not so much that I know their keyboard shortcuts. Icons have a role.
354.
▲
by
andybak
2y ago
Is it really that obvious? I genuinely don't know which services allow a permanent download that will continue to work in perpetuity and those that don't. My understanding of file formats gives me some insight but - I shouldn'
355.
▲
by
andybak
2y ago
At least it creates a situation where any vendor that does offer "true" purchases will stand out. There's a chance for disruption here.
356.
▲
by
andybak
2y ago
it so nearly runs on a Quest 3. The next gen of mobile XR chipsets (or maybe even the current gen with less thermal throttling) are going to be able to handle these kinds of scenes with a bit more optimization.
357.
▲
by
andybak
2y ago
The word "any" is doing a lot of work here.
358.
▲
by
andybak
2y ago
I've never seen passthrough lag of any significance. It has on very rare occusations frozen, however. (I can only recall a single incident of that in 5 years)
359.
▲
by
andybak
2y ago
Marvel's quality is varied and has dipped in the last couple of years. It's not high art by any means but I find calling it "drivel" in such a dismissive way to be a shallow take.
360.
▲
by
andybak
2y ago
I mainly see a ton of likely Chesterton's Fences. Or unintended 2nd order effects. Who knows if the final outcome will be an improvement but it resembles fixing a TV by dropping it from a height and hoping.
More ›