Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
cschneid
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
9 ms
·
61.
▲
by
cschneid
4y ago
to add to this, I think spaced repetition is to learning, the way typing speed is to programming. It's good at solving for the minor frustrations and slowdowns that stand in between you & the complex reasoning to get to a solution.
62.
▲
by
cschneid
4y ago
Something that's interesting is that most of our agricultural crops are bred for full sun (ie, a big flat field). I wonder if there's room for new partial-shade versions of crops, so they work better alongside solar panels. I doub
63.
▲
by
cschneid
4y ago
The panel and the breakers in it are different things. If you get the right size breakers, that's fine, and even a good idea (breakers go bad over time from what I know. Maybe due to number of trips?). Putting in a new panel can get yo
64.
▲
by
cschneid
4y ago
> The AM band in the United States covers frequencies from 540 kHz up to 1700 kHz I wonder if there's something useful to do with that range. It's a big chunk of lower frequencies right there, in the range that reliably does ov
65.
▲
by
cschneid
4y ago
What do you mean? An amplifier that can drive speakers that's also a streaming device? That exists at various price points. Anywhere from a raspberry pi taped to a "dumb" amplifier all the way to various Roon streamers. Altho
66.
▲
by
cschneid
5y ago
These exist. Mostly they have moved upmarket to serious audiophile nerds, but some are still below the price of an OG iPod. https://www.whathifi.com/us/best-buys/portable/best-portable... Can't speak to
67.
▲
by
cschneid
5y ago
Thank you for this, it's a tool I didn't realize I was missing.
68.
▲
by
cschneid
5y ago
I really like these exact pens as a lefty who holds the pen a little oddly. They write best straight vertical, and that happens to be how I hold the pen. It just feels so right, and it makes my handwriting look great, which it normally does
69.
▲
by
cschneid
5y ago
Seems like a lot of the article is about just that. A really robust, reliable structure & foundation, with progressively less permanent things attached. A brick facade can easily last hundreds of years, but not a big deal to replace. In
70.
▲
by
cschneid
5y ago
"Careless Driving" or "Reckless Driving" is the charge, and yes it already exists. If you drive like an idiot and swerve or otherwise do things that are dangerous but otherwise not enumerated specifically (like blowing p
71.
▲
by
cschneid
5y ago
The basic concept of an NFT seems like it's the same as a signed print of a physical piece of art. It's a limited edition, identifiable unique object, and conveys little to no 'ownership' rights of the underlying art (in
72.
▲
by
cschneid
5y ago
Check out the Hermes Lite, it's an SDR with a transmit ability, and some other additional features. I think it's 10w by default, but a lot of people put that right into an amp to get up to 100+ watts.
73.
▲
by
cschneid
5y ago
There's a fun toy I just got called 'TinySA' (tiny spectrum analyzer). For $60, plus an adapter + some wire (another $20 maybe), you can get a live battery powered little receiver that shows noise across the whole spectrum f
74.
▲
by
cschneid
5y ago
An additional first-run issue - after I got logged in (two links to do so?), the dashboard loaded. I click 'Add Course', and I get a box that says that happened, but no row on the course table. A reload shows the course created.
75.
▲
by
cschneid
5y ago
I have an old Aeron I bought during my first work from home stint 10+ years ago. It's my daily chair for hours of time, and has held up wonderfully. Cost me something like $600 back then, so at $60/year so far of service, it'
76.
▲
by
cschneid
5y ago
I'd recommend watching Max Miller's Tasting History on youtube - it's a fun nerdy diversion of old cooking, which includes old, rare, and unusual spices.
77.
▲
by
cschneid
5y ago
I just bought a little teardrop camping trailer, and it was amazing how much it impacted my gas mileage. I tow with a Subaru outback, and I went from low 20s (23/24 on highway) to mid teens. Almost ran out of gas on our first trip sinc
78.
▲
by
cschneid
5y ago
That's the cancer my dad has - non-smoker, just a surprise stage 4. He's had great success with a few different inhibitors over the years. His doctor's approach has been using them to reduce the cancer to near-zero, and then
79.
▲
by
cschneid
5y ago
Thank you for the detailed answer. It's exactly that kind of trip I'm talking about - although sometimes more remote (driving around the whole of Utah between Moab and Grand Canyon is pretty quiet, although some smaller towns alon
80.
▲
by
cschneid
5y ago
We enjoy mild backroads - dirt, sometimes rutted or washboarded or sandy, but not strictly "offroading" in the sense of Jeeps. I drive a Subaru Outback. My dad & I have done driving around Bears Ears, Grand canyon, various nat
81.
▲
by
cschneid
5y ago
For people w/ an EV, I have a question How do you do longer trips? I live in Colorado and go on multi day "camping" road trips. I'd be able to charge, but what's the time spent at a charging station along the way? H
82.
▲
by
cschneid
5y ago
Those little radios also have use in ham radio, there's a project to flash them with a cool self-healing mesh networking system called AREDN. I played with it some, with two nodes, although there's nobody near me to mesh with unfo
83.
▲
by
cschneid
5y ago
The underlying problem seems to be that companies confuse identification with authentication. A drivers license number is a unique ID. The physical card with security features and a photo is the authentication that it belongs to me, holding
84.
▲
by
cschneid
6y ago
Yep - a pepper is an app-wide value that forces an attacker to get both a configuration value (from the source, or env vars) and also the hashes of the passwords (a db dump). Just another incremental thing for an attacker to overcome that i
85.
▲
by
cschneid
6y ago
If you have a Ham license that gives you permission on the right bands, and you are careful to only transmit on those bands, then it's legal. There are power & frequency rules, among others. It'd be a pretty big DIY project, a
86.
▲
by
cschneid
6y ago
> although I recognize that we've gamed that system and it's not like we're hunter gatherers anymore accidentally spreading seeds for the plant's benefit I don't know, I bet the tree's fore-bearers think a t
87.
▲
by
cschneid
6y ago
Assuming physical injury (like RSI or trauma), yes, it's getting easier and easier. But there are many other ways you could be injured and unable to work. My straw-man injury when I bought the policy was: "I'm a new skier, wh
88.
▲
by
cschneid
6y ago
A few years back I started buying disability insurance, in addition to paying more attention to my ergonomics. My greatest economic asset is the years left in my career. For ~$1500/year I insure that. It's not cheap, but it would
89.
▲
by
cschneid
6y ago
Something like this was a minor plot point in Accellerando (book by Charles Stross). IP being rapidly bought & sold between a network of related inter-owned companies, to avoid ever holding it long enough to be sued or something.
90.
▲
by
cschneid
6y ago
The Hey saga emphasized that Apple has multiple products interacting in a single app store. * Screened apps - Apple only lets "safe" apps into the store. * Discoverability - Apple in theory lets users find apps that they didn'
More ›