Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
deepsun
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
5 ms
·
61.
▲
by
deepsun
2mo ago
Well, they are comparing in comments with syslog, and it does better, as you asked. Syslog was there for 46 years.
62.
▲
by
deepsun
2mo ago
> I was burdened with the mental labour of making this decision But why, I always enjoyed having a choice. I also drove for a long time with several roads to choose, and I liked that each time I could like "naah, the sunset must be
63.
▲
by
deepsun
2mo ago
Most Google's projects that users loved were axed for a reason, typically internal management wars for promotions. Like YouTube really wanted to kill belowed Google Music, so they did. Or Google Pay vs Google Wallet. Killing Flutter wo
64.
▲
by
deepsun
2mo ago
Normal code has 50% to 90% ratio of code coverage by unit-tests. Dynamic-typed languages (Python, Ruby) usually require more, like 100% - 120%. SQLite has 59,000% ratio [1] Yet it didn't help for a bug to left unnoticed for 16 years :(
65.
▲
by
deepsun
2mo ago
I've migrated my fam by just refusing to use it at some point "sorry folks no facebook apps on my phone". It was kinda hard when I needed something from them, but once they needed something from me they had to install my pref
66.
▲
by
deepsun
2mo ago
Any framework, if you _replace_ DOM elements, not just modify their attributes.
67.
▲
by
deepsun
2mo ago
> Place the HTML where it belongs Well, some drawbacks are not accounted for when replacing HTML parts: input elements lose focus, if some view was scrolled, then it gets unscrolled, jumping under user's pointer etc.
68.
▲
by
deepsun
2mo ago
One solution is to buy a more expensive Pro version that has optical 5x zoom (or, rather, a third camera that start at 5x).
69.
▲
by
deepsun
2mo ago
> compressors and LLMs Why only LLMs? All statistical models are compressor. You can say "model" and "compressor" are synonyms. Article does not mention "embeddings" at all, even though it's commonly vi
70.
▲
by
deepsun
2mo ago
It might be done so that it only gives you a "ticket" to create an account, but they will not know what account was created.
71.
▲
by
deepsun
2mo ago
But as far as I understand in many lawsuits both sides lose at least for some of their claims/counterclaims, at least in business law. So court sees it as both sides lost, who should pay 3x?
72.
▲
by
deepsun
2mo ago
Your brain keeps ignoring like 25% of what you see -- your nose. Unlike blind spot, eyes really see the nose, and differently so depending on where you look.
73.
▲
by
deepsun
2mo ago
Explicit consent will be everywhere, like you won't be admitted to a grocery store without it. Take any modern TV -- there's a privacy policy you have to accept the first time you turn it on. Or California Prop 65 notice on every
74.
▲
by
deepsun
2mo ago
Yes, but if they only see the people of their small town, they see averages, and get a better idea of their own looks, than if they see best shots of the best actors online/in movies.
75.
▲
by
deepsun
2mo ago
Watch any movie, typically the protagonist is good looking and antagonist is ugly. That's the whole answer. In Game of Thrones director had a chance to make the dwarf (protagonist ) really ugly, like in the books, but they chose a good
76.
▲
by
deepsun
2mo ago
I totally can. And if it's powered by solar (low inertia) there's less obligations to supply side, solar panels will just get warmer a tiny bit.
77.
▲
by
deepsun
2mo ago
They meant "to not get caught, we just dilute".
78.
▲
by
deepsun
2mo ago
Don't understand why. AI training can be run during the sunny days. Could be a good PR opportunity for Musk, I'm surprised he doesn't take it. Especially if he buys from his own company.
79.
▲
by
deepsun
2mo ago
Aand, Meta just announced they are going to appeal.
80.
▲
by
deepsun
2mo ago
Why not skipping all the minus signs unless they do not immediately precede a number. I see all the minus signs are after the number, not before, so just skip if they are not before. Preferably in the same BT/ET block as the number.
81.
▲
by
deepsun
2mo ago
One way is an appeal may cancel the order or reduce the amount.
82.
▲
by
deepsun
2mo ago
I'm pretty sure Meta will drag the case in appeals for many years until the order becomes irrelevant. Cheaper than paying $942m.
83.
▲
by
deepsun
2mo ago
But "chill" feature is unavailable in New York city unfortunately.
84.
▲
by
deepsun
2mo ago
One of built-in, often used by me hotkey is Ctrl-Shift-Alt-Insert (open a new temporary scratch file). It's a default one and I don't want to set up it on every new device. Another one is Alt-Shift-Insert (rectangular selection).
85.
▲
by
deepsun
2mo ago
Yes, and big part of it is public is ok with that. For example, did you protest while Uber was breaking many local laws while growing?
86.
▲
by
deepsun
2mo ago
Well, for programming it's not convenient -- no Insert/Pageup/Screenshot buttons.
87.
▲
by
deepsun
2mo ago
Prusa Core One uses that technique, or I miss something. https://help.prusa3d.com/guide/5-corexy-assembly_835522#8648...
88.
▲
by
deepsun
2mo ago
Ok, what large business would you say is more eco friendly? A fun story, for electric generation, Washington state produces and exports a lot of electricity because they are blessed with convenient hydropower. But WA still don't want t
89.
▲
by
deepsun
2mo ago
IMO noise pollution is the easiest one to solve: just put all the AC fans on the far side of the datacenter. If not enough, surround with noise absorbing panels. If not enough, just get a different fan design, more coolers, and run them at
90.
▲
by
deepsun
2mo ago
> mathematical impossibility of reversing some integer/mod calculation No, there's no proof that most crypto "calculations" are impossible to reverse. That's why algorithms got weakened by researchers regularly.
More ›