Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
brain5ide
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
8 ms
·
31.
▲
by
brain5ide
7y ago
Why would you think that? Wouldn't these producers realize this as the greatest opportunity for their devices?
32.
▲
by
brain5ide
7y ago
I hope you understand that your declaration sounds bonkers to any rational person? I understand of course that there is a possibility as the system is chaotic. But narrative wise this creates an impossible situation, where everything, even
33.
▲
by
brain5ide
7y ago
incomplete
34.
▲
by
brain5ide
7y ago
Scarcity and anisotropic distribution of resources? Dynamism of your lifetime requirements? Also, some age old sentiment that is encoded in the "keep your friends close and your enemies closer" adage? That would be my 3 guesses fo
35.
▲
by
brain5ide
7y ago
That's a valid concern. Although, I'm more inclined to think that it's rather linked to our leveling up in the Maslow hierarchy. Caring for next meal is replaced by caring for some other concerns that are less controllable. A
36.
▲
by
brain5ide
7y ago
Pasting this has recently become a meme. Not sure it applies here, as it's not about removing stuff from the same instance, but about a competitive lean product? Innovators dilemma?
37.
▲
by
brain5ide
7y ago
To be fair, computers were frustrating to most people all the time. It's just that they've become frustrating even to the ones that were comfortable before. I'm always on this fence of whether it's become shit or I'
38.
▲
by
brain5ide
7y ago
How do you define productive so that you could add a time goal to it? Because I read it as "There are on average about two hours of productive in-context work to be done and the other hours are about building that context for those two
39.
▲
by
brain5ide
7y ago
I thought he was a comedian.
40.
▲
by
brain5ide
7y ago
I used to imagine I can have a system that would keep concepts together and continuously reorganize them manually as the goal is to both not keep it in the head, but also know what's there. However, as the time passes, the cognitive lo
41.
▲
by
brain5ide
7y ago
Well, also because the mortality rate of pancreatic cancer is pretty damn high. And it's pretty damn fast. Source? Family. The same month as Steve.
42.
▲
by
brain5ide
7y ago
True hacking is only for true Scotsmen. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/No_true_Scotsman
43.
▲
by
brain5ide
7y ago
This is a bloody good constraint. Thanks.
44.
▲
by
brain5ide
7y ago
We haven't tried that much planets yet, tbh.
45.
▲
by
brain5ide
7y ago
A few points: 1. Computing and engineering in general is such a discipine where one nitpicky detail can make all the difference. One bit flip, one keystone, one badly selected material. However, the conduct of negotiation, could be improved
46.
▲
by
brain5ide
7y ago
Couldn't it be just a plain understanding of imperfections in human nature? The old adage of perfect being the enemy of the good?
47.
▲
by
brain5ide
7y ago
Thanks for the link. It's interesting start. But it doesn't show me a predator as I expect at the end of sexual assault accusations. It shows more of a sad lonely guy, that's probably sometimes annoying and is not welcome by
48.
▲
by
brain5ide
7y ago
Would you be willing to provide a few links to those stories over the years? I never knew enough about his personal behavior to judge that and have no idea how to search for it.
49.
▲
by
brain5ide
7y ago
Yes! This shift of business was somehow perceived by the public as the win of open source, but has actually amazingly been an actual loss on the control that you have with the money that you spend.
50.
▲
by
brain5ide
7y ago
Ahem. Microsoft screwed quite a few companies/people in their day. Share value is almost direct consequence of that screwing. I'm not strictly against it, but I'd just like that awareness of it to still be on the table when c
51.
▲
by
brain5ide
7y ago
So... a mashup with 1984 or Equilibrium?
52.
▲
by
brain5ide
7y ago
So... not that much about Valve, but quite a lot of parallels with other structureless entities. Seems like a clickbaity worthless read. Used to not have those on HN.
53.
▲
by
brain5ide
7y ago
Fear of retribution/consequences?
54.
▲
by
brain5ide
7y ago
When you're in poverty, getting out of poverty is about risking, but not in a lottery kind of way you're talking about. It's about risking to get away with not spending the money on some immediate emergency and holding it for
55.
▲
by
brain5ide
7y ago
No. Betting is a reasonable choice when you, like a VC can bet on a ton of options and still have cash left for immediate problems. All other times, betting is playing your luck and bound to fail.
56.
▲
by
brain5ide
7y ago
Not that it's required, but it's the effect of progress. Individual progress requires focus. With these new options being available every single day, those that have scarce resources have more and more problems with optimising the
57.
▲
by
brain5ide
8y ago
That 4% is very deceptive. It gives the impression, that there is some room to stretch it. But is there? I mean, you're talking 4% of a situation where 100% is total heat death of all the participants in the economy. Where any amount g
58.
▲
by
brain5ide
8y ago
Semantic normalization?
59.
▲
by
brain5ide
8y ago
However misinformation for engagement didn't bother him on LinkedIn.
60.
▲
by
brain5ide
8y ago
We had the neural networks, and the language. The problem is with the rebranding and the amount of marketing bullshit comming with it. The null hypothesis is that apl of that most of it is a pile of crap, for an overengineered, overoptimize
More ›