Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
copperx
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
17 ms
·
421.
▲
by
copperx
2y ago
How's the performance? It looks like a fantastic alternative to partitioning a disk for having multiple OSs. Just buy a few of these things and run them simultaneously.
422.
▲
by
copperx
2y ago
Old laptops are great, but it's hard to find a non-Apple laptop with a >= 220 PPI display. I can't stand seeing pixels; it feels like I'm in 1995.
423.
▲
by
copperx
2y ago
I'm glad to hear that they have gone up. They were criminally low for the longest time.
424.
▲
by
copperx
3y ago
It's much better to have an exit node at home.
425.
▲
by
copperx
3y ago
The fix is a checkbox away in the np++ settings dialog. That just goes to show that defaults are incredibly powerful.
426.
▲
by
copperx
3y ago
Doesn't the ink dry up with such low usage?
427.
▲
by
copperx
3y ago
Kubernetes is old and crusty technology at this point. It would be more like firing the senior developers to hire junior ones with a ChatGPT subscription and expecting big improvements in development speed.
428.
▲
by
copperx
3y ago
I don't understand how the destruction of humanity follows from AGI. It feels like I'm missing a lot of assumptions that everybody takes for granted. Is this a Sci-fi meme? Can somebody fill me in?
429.
▲
by
copperx
3y ago
> If they were cheap enough your local urgent care could have you get one every time you twist your ankle or whatever. More importantly, if MRIs were as cheap as X-Rays are, they could revolutionize early cancer detection, especially whe
430.
▲
by
copperx
3y ago
> 100% autonomous ability is well within reach. I don't doubt that, but the timeframe is unknown. 5 years? 10 years? Within our lifetime?
431.
▲
by
copperx
3y ago
I couldn't take the book seriously after the "you just need to improve 1% every day" as if improving 1% constantly was somehow attainable by mere mortals. If I can bench press 20 lbs today and improve 1% every day, I'll
432.
▲
by
copperx
3y ago
I thought the circulating tumor DNA tests were $1k. I know because I was interested in getting them.
433.
▲
by
copperx
3y ago
It is a nude, pornographic image that has been cropped. Cropping doesn't change the original intent.
434.
▲
by
copperx
3y ago
Are you talking about the initial outlay only, or is that including the cost of consumables?
435.
▲
by
copperx
3y ago
Are those pirate video sites P2P? Or how do they work?
436.
▲
by
copperx
3y ago
What is an example of a commitment device?
437.
▲
by
copperx
3y ago
What is the use case for an inkjet printer at home? Photos? I have owned tons of printers in my life, but never an inkjet. They're lower resolution, slower, nuch less reliable, and more expensive than any laser in the long term. Are th
438.
▲
by
copperx
3y ago
DidectoryOpus is even better, but it's expensive.
439.
▲
by
copperx
3y ago
More importantly, not everybody wants to be entirely self reliant. They're ok with small task delegation.
440.
▲
by
copperx
3y ago
I don't know for sure, but C++ is always a good guess with that kind of software.
441.
▲
by
copperx
3y ago
Why not ChatGPT 4?
442.
▲
by
copperx
3y ago
> optimize CDs for the CD audience CDs haven't been on anyone's radar for a long time.
443.
▲
by
copperx
3y ago
The few people at the rightmost edge of the bell curve shouldn't be used as an example in this case The average attorney became much more productive after the introduction of the word processor.
444.
▲
by
copperx
3y ago
I agree. And it feels crazy that 2 lightbulbs consumed more than that power a few decades ago.
445.
▲
by
copperx
3y ago
Do GLP1 agents go through the brain blood barrier?
446.
▲
by
copperx
3y ago
That would be really cool. Does anybody know whether they will be made available or not?
447.
▲
by
copperx
3y ago
I suggest you temper your gut feelings with a blood test for lead. It's $49 at Quest and you don't need a doctor's order.
448.
▲
by
copperx
3y ago
There are two Alamos in my city. I love the theaters and I go often, but the food truly sucks.
449.
▲
by
copperx
3y ago
It should be illegal to sell such unconcentrated solutions, except perhaps in food (e.g., even milk is easily reconstituted). It would be much more efficient to sell the concentrated chemical and let consumers dilute them. Imagine the fuel
450.
▲
by
copperx
3y ago
And the household. I use quats for laundry, too.
More ›