Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
anonym29
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
43 ms
·
871.
▲
by
anonym29
2y ago
I grew up poor and that didn't magically compel me to initiate acts of violence or disrespect the property rights of other people. It gave me the motivation to work my ass off to get myself to where I am today. Individuals making a con
872.
▲
by
anonym29
2y ago
Non-paywalled: https://archive.is/R2kwh
873.
▲
by
anonym29
2y ago
BTC as a payment method was not being forced on consumers, rather it was being forced on businesses by compelling them to accept it as payment. I'm not disputing your main point that forcing businesses to accept it is less desirable th
874.
▲
by
anonym29
2y ago
In spite of my hugely biased pro-privacy stance, I'm skeptical that real privacy is a feature or selling point that can contribute to the financial interests of corporations enough to consider, broadly speaking. To the corporations, da
875.
▲
by
anonym29
2y ago
Anyone have any idea what makes Rust evangelists / apologists so religious about it? It's not like it's the only high-performance memory safe language. It wasn't the first. It's not the highest performance. What am
876.
▲
by
anonym29
2y ago
Is there a preview of the content beyond a short synopsis of each chapter?
877.
▲
by
anonym29
2y ago
I applaud your willingness to put people over profits, but there is still a part of your (conditional) statement that makes me quite uncomfortable: >then all who profit from criminal corporate behavior should be punished. American, Europ
878.
▲
by
anonym29
2y ago
>but forfeiture of shares is pretty reasonable. From who, and to who? From only those big shareholders with seats on the board, from the "little guy", or from both? What happens to the forfeited shares in your proposal? Are we
879.
▲
by
anonym29
2y ago
>Something's deeply wrong with how things work now, and capitalism is looking awfully like the root cause. I don't refute that there are big problems with how things are currently being run, but what evidence exists suggesting
880.
▲
by
anonym29
2y ago
Trying them for negligent manslaughter or homicide seems extreme, but I'd entertain an attempt at justifying that, and I'd do so in good faith and with an open mind to the arguments presented. Just to be clear though, are you prop
881.
▲
by
anonym29
2y ago
A great solution to disincentivize all investment into capital markets - bankrupting thousands of companies, resulting in hundreds of thousands if not millions of layoffs and widespread economic devastation not seen in the U.S. since the gr
882.
▲
by
anonym29
2y ago
>There is no reason that journalists should feel "grandfathered in" to X because they used Twitter before. Elon Musk has very strong opinions about traditional media that rightfully leaves these employed journalists with little
883.
▲
by
anonym29
2y ago
Thankfully, we have a system of corporate capture in the US where big government (FCC, in this case) and big business (for-profit media companies, in this case) mutually engage in an incestuous relationship to work against the interests of
884.
▲
by
anonym29
2y ago
I find it fascinating that they're announcing they won't be posting on X anymore, yet at least in the article OP linked, there is absolutely zero mention of where they will be posting. This makes the announcement itself feel like
885.
▲
by
anonym29
2y ago
I have a gigabit connection from my ISP but I run a 2.5Gbe home network. Works perfectly for me.
886.
▲
by
anonym29
2y ago
>It's not openwrt This isn't entirely accurate. It absolutely is running a full OpenWRT instance. In addition to that, they have produced their own UI/shell, which is the default that you'll land on, but it's not
887.
▲
by
anonym29
2y ago
That's still reliant on a runtime vulnerability though, no?
888.
▲
by
anonym29
2y ago
Is it even possible to embed telemetry into a model itself, as opposed to the runtime environment / program (e.g. Ollama)? I would be disinclined to believe that to be possible, but if anyone knows otherwise, please share.
889.
▲
by
anonym29
2y ago
I'm not saying we shouldn't observe and try to learn more with an open, curious, and inquisitive mind. I'm saying we shouldn't be making definitive high-confidence assertions along the lines of "there's mathema
890.
▲
by
anonym29
2y ago
Glad we've finally figured out how to isolate the impacts of a single variable on a massive and incredibly complex system without even enumerating all of those other variables. The Science (tm) is so cool!
891.
▲
by
anonym29
2y ago
Right, we just blindly trusted the first things we heard on the subject, and everyone knows that's rational because humans never lie. Remember: as long as you trust your government, trust the corporations, trust all the information y
892.
▲
by
anonym29
2y ago
While I can't speak to all of your questions / criticisms, food packaging is responsible for releasing a wide range of chemicals that are either known or suspected to be harmful to some (men, pregnant women, etc) or all humans, in
893.
▲
by
anonym29
2y ago
To be clear, I don't mean to boycott the site entirely. There is a lot of good content from good people mixed in with the bad. You cannot judge an entire cohort of people by what the worst among them do. Assuming all Xitter users are e
894.
▲
by
anonym29
2y ago
I don't disagree at all, but is there anything ambiguous about the health benefits of avoiding UPFs as defined by the Nova classification system? It seems the criticism I was responding to was more about the classification system being
895.
▲
by
anonym29
2y ago
Do you really think it's not useful at all to know you can protect your health proactively with one classification system of UPFs, that is deemed a bit extreme? Or is it possible you're coming from a place of motivated reasoning?
896.
▲
by
anonym29
2y ago
Dukeofdoom's original comment: ``` Don't they add food coloring from ground bugs sometimes. In case of sausage they add preservatives to make it last longer. Actual poison if you were just to eat a lot of it. Generally companies a
897.
▲
by
anonym29
2y ago
Especially in the age of DRM (enshittification of ownership), where many games that lose functionality when the developer shuts down servers, where ebooks routinely get redacted, rewritten, or censored, where the availability of movies you
898.
▲
by
anonym29
2y ago
The idea in industry that pirated copies represent "lost sales" is wishful thinking. The reality is, people who can afford to pay for media/apps/programs/books can and do; the people who pirate such digital goods ov
899.
▲
by
anonym29
2y ago
If you're not logged in to Xitter, navigating to a Xeet allows you to view the Xeet, but not the Xomments. Fortunately, there are open-source, self-hostable, privacy-preserving front-ends for Xitter, such as Nitter. If setting it up yo
900.
▲
by
anonym29
2y ago
Cool project! Out of curiosity, do you think this concept could be extended to other common bluetooth use cases, such as wireless headphones/speakers, or file transfers over bluetooth to mobile devices, or are the audio/file trans
More ›