Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
dbmnt
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
7 ms
·
31.
▲
by
dbmnt
1y ago
Parent might also be getting bit by Apple's iCloud Private Relay and/or the "Hide IP Address" feature of Safari.
32.
▲
by
dbmnt
1y ago
I’m also puzzled by the Instant On divestiture. In the original filing and press release the DOJ does call out SMB, even though most of the discussion is about enterprise markets: https://www.justice.gov/opa/pr/jus
33.
▲
by
dbmnt
1y ago
Acquisitions have been central to Hewlett-Packard’s strategy since the mid-1980s. Just look at this list: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_acquisitions_by_Hewlet... HPE consistently struggles to retain talent and
34.
▲
by
dbmnt
1y ago
Aruba Networks (acquired by HP in 2015, right before HP split into HP/HPE) has approximately 5% of the market for switching outside of the datacenter segment. They aren't a big player in the DC, you're right about that. Googl
35.
▲
by
dbmnt
1y ago
> Google's non-AI efficiency is not much better than Amazon or anyone else. I don't think this is true. Google has long been a leader in efficiency. Look at the power usage effectiveness (PUE). A decade ago Google announced ave
36.
▲
by
dbmnt
1y ago
I'm using Kagi as my default, falling back to Google (typically via '!g' in Kagi) for some technical queries. I use ChatGPT 4o several times a day, but typically not as a 1:1 replacement for web search.
37.
▲
by
dbmnt
1y ago
In the last paragraph you describe the overwhelming majority of humanity, seemingly without any sense of irony. What outcome do you expect here?
38.
▲
by
dbmnt
2y ago
My guess after reading the same -- the bot traffic comes in bursts and targets a specific commit hash for a while. Users are unlikely to need that specific commit, and even less likely to need it at the same time a bot is bursting requests
39.
▲
by
dbmnt
2y ago
Put simply, most bots just aren't designed to solve such challenges.
40.
▲
by
dbmnt
2y ago
Caddy
41.
▲
by
dbmnt
2y ago
$200/mo. It's only in the new Pro plan at the moment.
42.
▲
by
dbmnt
2y ago
Parent didn't say anything about complete protection? An LLC does offer some level of protection, albeit mostly liability protection (as implied by the name, Limited Liability Company), and in this case I would be more worried about th
43.
▲
by
dbmnt
2y ago
It was the former, a unique ID per recipient.
44.
▲
by
dbmnt
2y ago
iPhones, Pixels, and Samsung phones have been defaulting to HEIC for around five years now, so it’s unlikely that compression alone would prevent tracking dots or other unique noise or patterns from being preserved. Steganography is a well-
45.
▲
by
dbmnt
2y ago
Holy shit though, who thought this email (or Slack message or whatever) in the middle of an ongoing disaster was a good idea? This is the equivalent of asking you to make sure you file your TPS report. Honestly why do they give a shit about
46.
▲
by
dbmnt
2y ago
Google used to watermark internal emails using non-visible Unicode. It would catch people copy-pasting things to the press. (This was circa 2010; I don't know if they still do it.) Printers and copiers have hidden "tracking dots&q
47.
▲
by
dbmnt
2y ago
I mean, the iPhone 16 is already running LLMs locally. So yeah.
48.
▲
by
dbmnt
2y ago
Someone provided the solution in another comment. After pinning the extension, click on it and deselect the "enabled" option (the line with the purple X). This will kill the floating orb UI but you can still click on the extension
49.
▲
by
dbmnt
2y ago
Wow, that's really not intuitive, but it works. Thanks!
50.
▲
by
dbmnt
2y ago
But... don't you want people to use it? You seem passionate about it otherwise. I'll admit, I almost didn't click past the animation either. I did, and the doc quickly answered "what is it?", but why not just put th
51.
▲
by
dbmnt
2y ago
https://mitchellh.com/writing/ghostty-is-coming
52.
▲
by
dbmnt
2y ago
Given the current political climate, this is incredibly unlikely. Reference the situation with TikTok and the "Protecting Americans from Foreign Adversary Controlled Applications Act" which became US law earlier this year.
53.
▲
by
dbmnt
2y ago
This says more about the cost of rent than it does the compensation of FAANG.
54.
▲
by
dbmnt
2y ago
Probably not news to you, but those are completely different departments within the company with opposing goals.
55.
▲
by
dbmnt
2y ago
That still sucks and is prohibitive for indie developers. As the post mentions, in reality this program adds very little value for any of the involved parties.
56.
▲
by
dbmnt
2y ago
This modal pops up when you enable Bouncer on iOS 18: "The developer of 'Bouncer' will receive the text, attachments, and sender information in SMS and MMS messages from senders not in your Contacts. Messages may include pers
57.
▲
by
dbmnt
2y ago
Let us know if you're actually using it in a week or so. (I tried it a couple of times in the beta. It is slow. It is clunky. It is an impractical way to interact with your iPhone.)
58.
▲
by
dbmnt
2y ago
How do you upload content to R2? Someone else mentioned Dropshare, but it is iOS/macOS only. I need a cross-platform solution.
59.
▲
by
dbmnt
2y ago
Unusable in what way? I don't personally find the macOS app to be "unusable" at all. Also, you may be underestimating how buggy Swift and the rest of Apple's stack are. It's hard to get those bugs resolved unless yo
60.
▲
by
dbmnt
2y ago
I wouldn't say "most phones", but perhaps most of them in China: https://www.technologyreview.com/2024/04/24/1091740/chinese-...
More ›