Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
ashleyn
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
26 ms
·
361.
▲
by
ashleyn
6y ago
"Upside down" - my first thought was 2015 George McFly in Back to the Future 2.
362.
▲
by
ashleyn
6y ago
Be great to see this in a fragment shader someday.
363.
▲
by
ashleyn
6y ago
As usual, they will be moved up to Enterprise, with no ability for the consumer to purchase Enterprise.
364.
▲
by
ashleyn
6y ago
None, you're just shifting the risk to the user.
365.
▲
by
ashleyn
6y ago
Wow, flashback to playing with various Mode-13h DOS paint programs as a kid.
366.
▲
by
ashleyn
6y ago
The best way I heard this articulated: * Black Americans have increased interactions with the police, variously due to profiling and/or material conditions * The police in the US are exceedingly quick to use deadly force compared to ot
367.
▲
by
ashleyn
6y ago
COTS software is nowhere near what I'd call "spaceworthy". They either determined the UI was not life-critical or ignored that fact.
368.
▲
by
ashleyn
6y ago
* No modal prompts to sign up for a useless newsletter * No enormous overlay asking me to approve cookies
369.
▲
by
ashleyn
6y ago
If anything, I would suggest looking to Microsoft Quickbasic for a model of how this can be potentially refined. Quickbasic itself was a refined version of 1980s Basics, it removed line numbers in favor of optional line labels and featured
370.
▲
by
ashleyn
7y ago
There is in my car, but Google at least forces users to accept the "OK Google" functionality when they agree to the voice activation disclaimer. So once you enable that, the phone is always listening for "OK Google".
371.
▲
by
ashleyn
7y ago
There is also the privacy issue. Using Google voice in the car requires I turn on its always-listening functionality. Nope!
372.
▲
by
ashleyn
7y ago
Not sure if I would've viewed it as a prank. Maybe some ambitious plan involving physical RFID tags, that was doomed to fail.
373.
▲
by
ashleyn
7y ago
First thing I asked myself was "What framework is Hydrogen?" and I briefly guessed it was the next trendy GUI toolkit.
374.
▲
by
ashleyn
7y ago
So...a pump and dump then.
375.
▲
by
ashleyn
7y ago
Apple reported supply chain disruptions. If the government overreacts to a virus and disrupts supply chains over it, that's still a material impact on the market independent of the actual severity of the virus.
376.
▲
by
ashleyn
7y ago
I guess the real question is, is autopilot a service (i.e. requiring realtime use of remote infrastructure) or is it a feature that functions independently? In the second example, Tesla would be just arbitraging legal curiosities surrou
377.
▲
by
ashleyn
7y ago
>We're doing the same in other domains now. One of the first examples I remember reading about this was an antenna designed by an AI at NASA[1]. This was back in the days when "AI" wasn't the buzzword so much as "
378.
▲
by
ashleyn
7y ago
I am willing to guess the general security practices of operating systems improved post-XP, making something like SoftICE prohibitively difficult to develop. There's another word for software that runs undetectable to the OS: rootkit.
379.
▲
by
ashleyn
7y ago
Because "functional decomposition", a method of threading where you allocate threads per function like physics or rendering, fell out of fashion. Modern game engines instead use a task system where tasks are spun off a main thread
380.
▲
by
ashleyn
7y ago
I figured climate change would be that moment but we have an entire side of the political aisle essentially denying it's even happening.
381.
▲
by
ashleyn
7y ago
As a security-conscious professional, and home automation enthusiast, I'm profoundly disappointed that HA's ultimate commercial breakthrough was accompanied by proprietary vendor lock-in and insecure "cloud" strings atta
382.
▲
by
ashleyn
7y ago
This debate has been raging since the Clipper chip controversy 25 years ago. I worry that encryption will only continue to weaken. It already occurred in Austrailia.
383.
▲
by
ashleyn
7y ago
Well, what gender pronouns refer to seems to be changing from an objective measure of one's physical sex, to a subjective matter of one's preferred identity. This came about because there is a not-insignificant portion of individu
384.
▲
by
ashleyn
7y ago
It's less "computer fraud and misuse", and more of an armed robbery.
385.
▲
by
ashleyn
7y ago
If all Intel has left over the competition is artificial vendor lock-in, they're in big trouble.
386.
▲
by
ashleyn
7y ago
Always distrusted public chargers and USB ports from the day they started becoming common. One way you can address this is by buying a power-only USB cable, with the data lines cut. Unless there's any form of communication possible on
387.
▲
by
ashleyn
7y ago
My first thought was actually "Mental Illness"
388.
▲
by
ashleyn
7y ago
I had one ethics course. Class of 2013 in a prominent Pennsylvania university.
389.
▲
by
ashleyn
7y ago
The problem isn't that they're rich so much as that increasing numbers of people live at the beck and call of the health insurance industry and that there's not even any attempt to stem the tide of homelessness. So those in n
390.
▲
by
ashleyn
7y ago
I can only imagine the buffer overflow bugs present in that network stack. Great gimmick, but we're long past the point where you can throw something like this online.
More ›