Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
choilive
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
16 ms
·
271.
▲
by
choilive
3y ago
It's not that he is making $3k a month, he gaining the equivalent productive value of of $3k.
272.
▲
by
choilive
3y ago
5.2M households is roughly 15M people. 3% of that is 450k users. While not huge on the scale of the global browser install base, that is still a pretty sizeable chunk of users that this might impact. Also, I'm not in CA and I know of P
273.
▲
by
choilive
3y ago
... One of the largest utility companies in the US and part of the S&P500?
274.
▲
by
choilive
3y ago
Looks like what happens when the repetition penalty is set to a weird value.
275.
▲
by
choilive
3y ago
Must be a slow news day.
276.
▲
by
choilive
3y ago
Apple had a least a decade of experience designing chips for the iPhones/iPads etc. Oh and yes, they spent billions of $ on R&D for those as well.
277.
▲
by
choilive
3y ago
You certainly don't need that much context for it to be useful, but it definitely opens up a LOT more possibilities without the compromises of implementing some type of RAG. In addition, don't we want our AI to have superhuman ca
278.
▲
by
choilive
3y ago
Yes - my house (was) full of Samsung appliances - Stove, Fridge, Microwave, Washer, Dryer. All garbage. They are all falling apart now or became became uneconomically repairable within 5 years. Every single appliance repair businesses I cal
279.
▲
by
choilive
3y ago
I feel like this is not ideal for an external enclosure. Sudden power loss could lead to corruption and data loss if the data is buffered in DRAM.
280.
▲
by
choilive
3y ago
The problem isn't just the water supply. Its in your food, the soil, your clothes, your furniture, the air. LITERALLY everywhere. Theres a study that was done where a group avoided the use of plastic containers to consume food+water vs
281.
▲
by
choilive
3y ago
What about them?
282.
▲
by
choilive
3y ago
Great! You removed the notch. Now we don't have a webcam.
283.
▲
by
choilive
3y ago
Korea has a long history (along with China) on using tests to determine your place in society. Korea's version of the civil service examinations (known as the gwageo) have been around for like a milleniun, and it was pretty much your o
284.
▲
by
choilive
3y ago
Railguns also become much harder in a larger gravity well. Bigger planets generally have thicker atmospheres as well. Your payload will end up disintegrating at the velocities required even on Earth.
285.
▲
by
choilive
3y ago
Short-form media is not necessarily bad. Like all forms of media, it can be a useful learning tool or it can be a massive time sink. Social media has just weaponized it to optimize for engagement at all costs.
286.
▲
by
choilive
3y ago
Yep, treat copilot like a really good autocomplete system and its wonderful. Saves a lot of time and typing even in languages that aren't known for having a lot of boilerplate. Treat copilot to solve actual problems (y'know, the k
287.
▲
by
choilive
3y ago
No, likely a dedicated DSP chip to handle the aforementioned 12 cameras + 5 sensors + 6 mics.
288.
▲
by
choilive
3y ago
A cruise missile is 1930's tech??
289.
▲
by
choilive
3y ago
they love billet alu. also similar levels of machining on alu iphones, macbooks, ipads, etc.
290.
▲
by
choilive
3y ago
Depends on your day to day I guess. My partner is a med student and goes through about a ream or two of paper per semester.
291.
▲
by
choilive
3y ago
Not familiar with that issue, what did they do?
292.
▲
by
choilive
3y ago
You're pushing 100Gb/s of JSON (1Mb*100k/s)? AND your calling other services + a DB per request on a single server? I'm skeptical.
293.
▲
by
choilive
3y ago
Interesting, but correct me if I'm wrong... but does this technique only improve the performance on multiple choice questions where the correct answer is one of those choices? Unfortunately I don't see that as being very useful si
294.
▲
by
choilive
3y ago
The crypto markets responded to Russia's invasion of Ukraine even faster than Twitter did. That was an interesting day
295.
▲
by
choilive
3y ago
This is a public forum..
296.
▲
by
choilive
3y ago
Shouldn't we be able to detect the civilizations that have been broadcasting EM radiation before they got quiet? Whether they went silent voluntarily or involuntarily - unless every single technologically advanced civilization had the
297.
▲
by
choilive
3y ago
So that depends on a few things.. 1) If the contract is physically settled vs financially settled. 2) The existence of a clearinghouse - which is a middleman in charge of making sure both parties deliver on their contractual obligations. V
298.
▲
by
choilive
3y ago
"Got management material written all over him"
299.
▲
by
choilive
3y ago
All of those issues inevitably will get worse or be triggered by a runaway global warming scenario.
300.
▲
by
choilive
3y ago
I've also stumbled into the same paradigm - everything as compose files checked into git, deployed onto portainer. IMO pretty nice and low maintenance.
More ›