Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
bronson
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
13 ms
·
151.
▲
by
bronson
4y ago
COW just dedupes, it doesn’t produce alternatives. Maybe a filesystem that figures out how your spreadsheet can be stored partway into an executable, with no loss to either? Yeah, this analogy doesn’t seem real helpful.
152.
▲
by
bronson
4y ago
Do you know of a fix for offtopic snark?
153.
▲
by
bronson
4y ago
Replying with some vague hundreds-years-old anecdote is also incredibly unserious.
154.
▲
by
bronson
4y ago
What definition of a security are you using? Neither the dictionary nor the SEC include return in their definitons.
155.
▲
by
bronson
4y ago
Absolutely. If you don't like what K-Means is telling you, change a variable and re-run. (that's one great thing about business data: there's no shortage of variables! True, there's usually a shortage of independent vari
156.
▲
by
bronson
4y ago
There are tons of different workflows used by Linux Kernel maintainers. Some of them don’t even use Git except to submit patches. Whose workflow are you trying to emulate? (followup question: and why?)
157.
▲
by
bronson
4y ago
Neither the foam or the shuttle wing detonated. It's about testing volatility, not doing damage.
158.
▲
by
bronson
4y ago
Terminator was made for $6.4 mil, like $18 million now. Not a blockbuster.
159.
▲
by
bronson
4y ago
I can't find anything even close to the iPad plus Pencil for sketching/crative stuff. First I tried a Yoga 2-in-1, then a Surface, both Windows & Linux... Then I tried an iPad pro. It's just no contest. The iPad and Penci
160.
▲
by
bronson
4y ago
Same outfit in the US: https://www.eco2waterheater.com/
161.
▲
by
bronson
4y ago
Switched to email. Anyone else is welcome to email as well.
162.
▲
by
bronson
4y ago
We installed a Sanco2 on our house a few months ago. It's been performing as advertised so far. Impressive little unit. It was 7X the cost of just replacing the gas-fired heater. However, we turned the space the previous heater occup
163.
▲
by
bronson
4y ago
PNRs will outlive us all.
164.
▲
by
bronson
4y ago
I don't think Southwest was ever on Sabre. Their scheduling used to be in-house, now on Amadeus. Computerized operations started with Braniff's software and have ... ah, grown since then. Name almost any technology and it's p
165.
▲
by
bronson
4y ago
I think that's right. Customers have decided that maybe getting charged a couple full fares once every ten years is better than spending 10% extra on every ticket. Which makes sense. The airlines have decided this as well.
166.
▲
by
bronson
4y ago
It's an absolute nightmare of fixed-field records and XML (Southwest uses Amadeus for scheduling but Sabre is just as bad; and AFAIK operations at all airlines are a chaotic hodge podge). Southwest performs all operations in Central Ti
167.
▲
by
bronson
4y ago
Certainly not, that would destroy profit and competitiveness. Spare airplanes are mostly in for non-essential maintenance, and spare crews can be called up in an hour or two. That's good enough. Catastrophic outages every few years sti
168.
▲
by
bronson
4y ago
This is not entirely true. Lots of airlines have had events where they need to ground all takeoffs for a couple hours while they put their systems back together. People don't die when airline operations go down so artificial delays are
169.
▲
by
bronson
4y ago
Ubuntu, for like a decade. Made running Ubuntu servers real dicey.
170.
▲
by
bronson
4y ago
It was created by an organosilicon chemist. It sounds like this rendering was meant to illustrate silicon instead of being purely general purpose: https://corporate.dow.com/en-us/about/company/history/jam
171.
▲
by
bronson
4y ago
I would not recommend git for organizations with monorepos, and not for companies that need to store large binaries (like games; git-lfs is a start but still a royal pain). Also I probably wouldn't recommend git for projects that are s
172.
▲
by
bronson
4y ago
This is a good analogy, right down to Git's painful UX. Nix is powerful and difficult to understand. Often you'll find yourself in a spot where either you need to take hours or days to understand some fundamental component, or you
173.
▲
by
bronson
4y ago
Apple prohibits tablets: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34080367
174.
▲
by
bronson
4y ago
So, which sites? If they are scattered around, please post a couple links? Arguing pure hypotheticals is rarely productive.
175.
▲
by
bronson
4y ago
The posts were flagged, you can see them if you turn on showdead. Here's sammy811's threadstarter: > I was the one "attacking" the video platform! I saw fly io had insane bandwidth pricing for India, so I spawned a co
176.
▲
by
bronson
4y ago
"What we've done instead is set a blended price that fits most apps running on Fly.io, and decided to just eat the extra cost from outliers. If you want to exploit that, run an app in Sydney with a whole bunch of users in India. W
177.
▲
by
bronson
5y ago
And a sliiightly bigger budget, both construction and maintenance.
178.
▲
by
bronson
5y ago
Write it to the filesystem (ELF format presumably) and execute the file. Some Harvard architecture implementations provide ways of shoving data into executable space and back (like special copy instructions) but it's not general purpos
179.
▲
by
bronson
5y ago
Diamond Multimedia got the hardware working on Macs in 1996. The demos were just outstanding. Trying to make it reliable for real-world games, though, was tedious. Endless triangle mismatches. Nobody was sure how much additional effort woul
180.
▲
by
bronson
5y ago
You need your loud car because of the children?
More ›