Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
bronson
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
16 ms
·
181.
▲
by
bronson
5y ago
I have. Now he guns it when he passes my house.
182.
▲
by
bronson
5y ago
the article says “walking 50km as fast as possible takes nearly double the work and energy than running a marathon, even though the distance is just 8km longer”
183.
▲
by
bronson
5y ago
Sometimes called race to idle: https://lwn.net/Articles/501913/
184.
▲
by
bronson
5y ago
No deep water port would be a huge obstacle to work around.
185.
▲
by
bronson
5y ago
It does, which is slow, then the disk emulation makes it slower. Yes you can do it, but it’s not much fun. Improvements are on the way.
186.
▲
by
bronson
5y ago
Kelly’s Surf Ranch has shown that this probably isn’t true after all.
187.
▲
by
bronson
5y ago
3. Your code base may start to become contorted. I've seen good programmers create bogus classes to allow test-time mocking, or add oddball env vars and configurations to let the test harness manually reach every last line. Even if tha
188.
▲
by
bronson
5y ago
Your last sentence appears incoherent. Got links? Are you willing to move out of fire country for the greater good?
189.
▲
by
bronson
5y ago
Nuclear isn't renewable. (it's clean but it's a mined fuel)
190.
▲
by
bronson
5y ago
The blog article includes more detail & discussion: https://snoopy.rogertwank.net/2020/09/has-eagle-landed.html?...
191.
▲
by
bronson
5y ago
Fly out there, spacewalk over, give it a little jiggle, looks good, fly home. It would be like driving six hours to push a power button, but epic.
192.
▲
by
bronson
5y ago
MGT is limited to the light that filters through the atmosphere. JWST will be tuned to longer wavelengths (redshifted older objects) that can only be seen in cold space.
193.
▲
by
bronson
5y ago
That’s minor. It sounds like you agree with the rest of the post?
194.
▲
by
bronson
5y ago
You'd probably also downvote all the pay-for-placement results on Google's search page now. That would lead to some difficult questions.
195.
▲
by
bronson
5y ago
Not since Jim Williams died. :(
196.
▲
by
bronson
5y ago
> I just don't understand why open source software can continue with the assumption that every single contributor is honest It doesn't. They've been on the lookout since before 2003: https://lwn.net/Article
197.
▲
by
bronson
5y ago
They lied in their abstract [0], they lied to their IRB, and Kangjie Lu's aspirations have been wasting a lot of Linux maintainer time. The real disgrace was the experiment. The response was fairly natural for humans with imperfect inf
198.
▲
by
bronson
5y ago
They lied in their abstract: https://twitter.com/SarahJamieLewis/status/13848760502079406... They lied to their IRB. What evidence do you have that they're telling the truth now?
199.
▲
by
bronson
5y ago
You're comparing less than ten years. Here's what I see, 2009-2019: iPhone 3g: 4.5 Wh / 0.0335 kg = 134 Wh/kg iPhone 11: 11.91 Wh / 0.047 kg = 253 Wh/kg For a 1.9X improvement. Agreed, consumers aren't see
200.
▲
by
bronson
5y ago
Your iPhone example is problematic because Apple has so many competing requirements, but ok... Battery capacity from the iPhone 3gs to the 12 increased by over 2X. Sure, some of it is packaging (the 12 is 15% heavier) but the biggest facto
201.
▲
by
bronson
5y ago
Another part is how expensive it is to make masonry buildings safe in earthquakes.
202.
▲
by
bronson
5y ago
Nushell comprehensively addresses this: https://www.nushell.sh (I don't have an opinion yet. Been meaning to try it for a year now but a shell is a difficult thing to switch)
203.
▲
by
bronson
5y ago
When I tried using a previous edition, the page numbers and most of the exercises didn't line up. "Thursday's test will be on pp 144-172 inclusive, and get to know exercise 5.17." It put me at a surprisingly big disadvan
204.
▲
by
bronson
5y ago
Most of them weren't pitting as often as they should.
205.
▲
by
bronson
5y ago
They wanted to write a paper. APTs have been trying to put holes in the kernel for 20 years now… this is not news.
206.
▲
by
bronson
5y ago
> the Linux maintainers shouldn't be assuming all contributions are in good faith They don't. The kernel has been under threat for a very long time. Here's an example from 2003: https://lwn.net/Articles&#x
207.
▲
by
bronson
5y ago
It’s too early for that. I expect their followup will have details on failures but first they need to figure out exactly what happened. That will take some time and effort. At least now they’re burning UMN time and not kernel maintainer tim
208.
▲
by
bronson
5y ago
Is "we acknowledge that this will waste their time but we're going to do it anyway" really an adequate answer to that objection?
209.
▲
by
bronson
5y ago
“Just throw it in a webview and let’s grab an early lunch.”
210.
▲
by
bronson
5y ago
This appeared earlier on HN but got squelched: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26875971
More ›