Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
bArray
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
15 ms
·
301.
▲
by
bArray
1y ago
Needs to be removed from front page.
302.
▲
by
bArray
1y ago
It's literally cheaper to build this kind of thing from scratch than to try and re-use existing components like this. Maybe there is still a market at this price point, for example if there are tax breaks, or the price of the thing you
303.
▲
by
bArray
1y ago
Trying adding "ass", it explodes [1]. Not sure if that's because of keywords such as 'class' or something else? "dumb" is really on the uptake [2]. [1] https://www.vidarholen.net/contents&#
304.
▲
by
bArray
1y ago
Combine this with the Meta Pixel illegal localhost tracking that bypasses privacy measures [1] [2] and the privacy leaking could be off the scale. I think this goes for all things - medical data such as heart rate, blood sugar, steps, weigh
305.
▲
by
bArray
1y ago
LLMs for code review, rather than code writing/design could be the killer feature. I think that code review has been broken for a while now, but this could be a way forward. Of particular interest would be security, undefined behaviour
306.
▲
by
bArray
1y ago
I think they are just trying to get across how critical this infrastructure is, it can't be powered down for several days and unscheduled maintenance is risky. The other problem they are up against is that there are not many people aro
307.
▲
by
bArray
1y ago
Maybe Enzo's implementation was fantastic, but the problem with not specifying these things is that it's not clear if one or one hundred nails should be used to secure each part. One thing to observe is that people were lighter tr
308.
▲
by
bArray
1y ago
Out of interest, how are you using code reviews to be ISO-27001 compliant?
309.
▲
by
bArray
1y ago
I think the answer will just be to have low-power LCD panels, you can get a 6" display for about £12 [1]. On bulk you might be able to build an entire device for £15 - £20. [1] https://www.aliexpress.us/item/328056
310.
▲
by
bArray
1y ago
I think there needs to be a way to apply multiple filters, i.e. I want Science Fiction and to listen in English. It would be good to also be able to combine with keywords too.
311.
▲
by
bArray
1y ago
I generally treat SD cards as memory that will almost certainly fail at some point. Once you accept that, they are more easy to deal with. If you want reliable memory, get somewhere external to store it. I had a HGST spinning disk in my lap
312.
▲
by
bArray
1y ago
> The "The Digital Sovereignty Revolution" survey found 84 percent of UK IT leaders are now concerned that geopolitical developments could threaten their ability to access and control their data, and 61 percent of organizations
313.
▲
by
bArray
1y ago
We used to treat wood with oil (literally from kitchen oil to motor oil). Apparently the Japanese burn theirs to treat it [1]. I don't think you have to leave it to rot out. [1] https://www.instructables.com/How-to-Burn
314.
▲
by
bArray
1y ago
Just looking through that PDF, unlike the chair in the blog, some of that furniture is not as robust. Pages 46 & 47 the load rests on the corner of the wood, and pages 46, 47 & 52 add almost all load onto the screws. The chair in th
315.
▲
by
bArray
1y ago
My score: 38 wins (44%), 21 draws (24%), 28 losses (32%) Max combo 7 I think I could have kept going too.
316.
▲
by
bArray
1y ago
I've not yet seen code review implemented in a good way in places I have worked. It's not really considered "real work" (may result in zero lines of code change) and it takes time to properly read through code and figuri
317.
▲
by
bArray
1y ago
Any idea when that would be?
318.
▲
by
bArray
1y ago
> I completely understand the concerns about AI potentially replacing human thinking, but what if we look at this from a different perspective? Maybe AI isn’t here to replace us, but to push humanity beyond its own limits. "Tool AI&
319.
▲
by
bArray
1y ago
> Is there a reason that that investment is not relevant? I wasn't aware of it, in that case this could be a more interesting comparison. > From what I can tell, way more than $20k has been invested into dav1d, and that investmen
320.
▲
by
bArray
1y ago
I'm quite interested in the Z-bot [1]. I assume the actuators are good enough to allow the robot to be mobile, but it's missing any information about the sensors, compute, battery, etc. It's difficult to know what you are get
321.
▲
by
bArray
1y ago
You mean the electron app? I agree, I understand the problem they try to fix but it is such a garbage way of producing software. I have to have Discord running for some projects, and it is heavy as hell.
322.
▲
by
bArray
1y ago
Your reply reads as if you have skin in this game and are for some unknown reason offended by the idea of a fair test. > This is being done to prove a point, that rust is just as efficient as c while being memory safe. I understand that,
323.
▲
by
bArray
1y ago
Looking at that now [1], seems like something I need to run a test with! [1] http://wiki.osll.ru/doku.php/etc:users:jcmvbkbc:linux-xtensa...
324.
▲
by
bArray
1y ago
Manufacturer lock-in can be quite a problem. I'm not saying the ESP32 solves this fully, but you can mix and match as you like, and it's highly encouraged. I think with the ESP32 most build upon Free RTOS but I'm not aware of
325.
▲
by
bArray
1y ago
For the purpose of an experiment, I would love to see $20k also offered to eek out more performance on the dav1d decoder, otherwise this is just a measure of how much money people are willing to pour into optimisations.
326.
▲
by
bArray
1y ago
I would also go the other way, you have something you want to be sent to somebody via paper, but it's only printed at the last mile in the delivery vehicle. A birthday card for example doesn't need to be sent across the country or
327.
▲
by
bArray
1y ago
I can think of a few use cases: 1. Desktop - If both implementations run the same but one is faster, you run the faster one to stop the decode spluttering on those borderline cases. 2. Embedded - Where resources are limited, you still go fo
328.
▲
by
bArray
1y ago
It'll likely be to do with financial responsibility due to where the funding comes from. They have an obligation to check that they are not sending funds to a terrorist group to solve code bounties, etc.
329.
▲
by
bArray
1y ago
I would like to hear how that fluid UI works on that circular display, that looks like an absolute pain to get right. I think I could boil my brain just thinking about how they might have begun to tackle that and all the challenges they had
330.
▲
by
bArray
1y ago
(I would suggest to review the fruitful language of your comment...) I always owned an older smart phone, and looking at that new UI I have no idea what some of that stuff does, because it doesn't tell me and the icons have been smooth
More ›