Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
cft
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
11 ms
·
181.
▲
by
cft
2y ago
Time to leave HN for me. It's become a cesspool of this vitriol.
182.
▲
by
cft
2y ago
you need to expend resources (e.g. "proof of work") to post, to drive away low effort spam. https://stacker.news/ is an interesting experiment in that regard.
183.
▲
by
cft
2y ago
I agree with the first part, but I disagree with the conjecture. There are also people who enjoy writing comments, and inasmuch they have to read a bit of context (at least the comment they are replying to). Those will always exits.
184.
▲
by
cft
2y ago
Does it mean anything for the Pixel program? Is it going to be continued?
185.
▲
by
cft
2y ago
I changed the typo, thanks. Chash dividends. This analysis does not negate common sense: when a company does not pay cash dividends, owning its stock is purely speculative, like owning Solana. When it does, you get cash dividends funded by
186.
▲
by
cft
2y ago
Since the time when companies en masse stopped paying cash dividends on owned shares, the value has become highly speculative. In the absence of dividend payments, the stock pricing mechanism is not essentially different from Solana or Ethe
187.
▲
by
cft
2y ago
@jetbalsa - HN does not allow me to reply, the reply depth is limited, so replying here. I was simply clicking the paperclip and attaching the .py files to the prompt.
188.
▲
by
cft
2y ago
DeepSeek R1
189.
▲
by
cft
2y ago
I am writing some python code to do Order Flow Imbalance analysis from L2 orderbook updates. The language is unimportant: the logic is pretty subtle, so that the main difficulties are not in the language details, but in the logic and handli
190.
▲
Ask HN: Is there an equivalent of Cursor for Vim?
3 points
by
cft
2y ago
|
6 comments
191.
▲
by
cft
2y ago
Public, yes. Interpretable- recent transactions- no. Have you done chain analytics on pay-to-Taproot key-path transactions?
192.
▲
by
cft
2y ago
Since we are hypothesizing, here is another hypothesis. Crypto, being non-government controlled, maybe be better than the hypothetic alternative: a government ledger, where the central planners decide which economic activity is "good&
193.
▲
by
cft
2y ago
Here Deepseek r1 fixes a python bug. Its fix is the same as the original code. I have not seen that level of stupidity from o1 or sonnet 3.5 https://x.com/alecm3/status/1883147247485170072?t=55xwg97roj...
194.
▲
by
cft
2y ago
There's a difference: I wear my watch, and I expect it to always work, and be accessible even at night
195.
▲
by
cft
2y ago
This is not just special interests. It's also a Blueprint for future internet censorship in the US, so the government likes it too
196.
▲
by
cft
2y ago
Those problems are relatively recent and are getting worse
197.
▲
by
cft
2y ago
The Third world has never been insurable. Insurance, supermarkets with self-checkout, home order delivery, all these things are only possible in high trust developed societies.
198.
▲
by
cft
2y ago
HN' turn
199.
▲
by
cft
2y ago
Yes, YouTube was sold to Google essentially at gunpoint. But since then the balance of power shifted from Hollywood to Google. So they they would benefit from relaxing this policy.
200.
▲
by
cft
2y ago
> https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/775143.Golden_Fetters just wanted to note that they are using a 20-year history window as an argument, while the gold standard existed for about 3500 years before that, ac
201.
▲
by
cft
2y ago
There might be smarter elected officials in the future that facing two choices: USD losing the world's reserve currency status and: 1. Yuan becomes the reserve currency 2. BTC becomes the reserve currency they would understand that cho
202.
▲
by
cft
2y ago
>Also, when I ran the numbers some time ago, I figured a realistic max value for 1 BTC would be 500k-1M In what units? What makes you think there won't be Argentina-style inflation of the USD?
203.
▲
by
cft
2y ago
Why don't the copyright holders go directly after the violators of the copyright? Why do they need the extra judicial policing by Cox? Answer: because they want to shift the enforcement costs to Cox. If a copyright violation cost them
204.
▲
Teardown of missiles' electronics used on Ukraine
(cnn.com)
4 points
by
cft
2y ago
|
1 comments
205.
▲
by
cft
2y ago
Because, for an external observer, time infinitely slows down near the event horizon. In other words, during one hour by the clock of the far-away observer, the time that passes by the clock of the falling observer approaches zero as he app
206.
▲
The longest-range, single-aisle plane is poised to shake up transatlantic travel
(cnn.com)
2 points
by
cft
2y ago
|
0 comments
207.
▲
by
cft
2y ago
So far ChatGPT is read-only. Do Accessibility features give write access?
208.
▲
ChatGPT macOS app can now work with native coding apps
(help.openai.com)
3 points
by
cft
2y ago
|
2 comments
209.
▲
by
cft
2y ago
What about Bloomberg? https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2024-11-13/polymarke...
210.
▲
by
cft
2y ago
https://x.com/disclosetv/status/1856841521334816928 they are investigating Polymarket itself
More ›