dehrmann

23 ms·

421.
by dehrmann 1y ago
> With fewer visitors, Stack Overflow is seeing fewer questions posted on its message boards When you operate a community that's hostile to questions that have already been answered, are poorly researched, or are homework, don'
422.
by dehrmann 1y ago
Also no Metacrawler: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MetaCrawler
423.
by dehrmann 1y ago
The version I head was they're placed to remind you that you made a good choice, and for your next car, you should make the same good choice.
424.
by dehrmann 1y ago
I'm in the market for a new desktop PC. Historically, Intel has been better, or at least more likely to have Linux support. Performance-wise, it's comparable enough for productivity use and maybe more power efficient, but the comp
425.
by dehrmann 1y ago
There's enough value still there... If you spit up chip design and fab, who would be interested in each? And is there enough x86 demand to keep the design side open? Windows on ARM is a thing, and data centers have been buying more fro
426.
by dehrmann 1y ago
I don't think this is a good idea, but it's fun to toy with the idea of weighting votes by life expectancy, maybe with intellectual maturity as a second factor. It's interesting that the vote of someone who has a handful of y
427.
by dehrmann 1y ago
Most of the electorate doesn't, and not like the worn partisan joke. Look at any mainstream candidate's website and how they talk about issues. They never go into the depth and complexity of a problem; they just make it a talkin
428.
by dehrmann 1y ago
> The computer science graduate will generally not even try to figure out a problem in completely unfamiliar territory. In my computer architecture class, there was a lab/test where you were expected to implement strlen() in SPARC a
429.
by dehrmann 1y ago
I'd worry more about defunding public broadcasting or the Washington Post editorial stance. There's a good faith argument here that the cause was market conditions: > The genre has been struggling as the majority of the country
430.
by dehrmann 1y ago
Do you have any advice for how homeowners can screen tradesmen?
431.
by dehrmann 1y ago
I don't mean to a hashmap; I meant to a pojo/dataclass/whatever.
432.
by dehrmann 1y ago
It is doing, but it's doing one thing: reading. Encouraging kids to read makes sense for building literacy and encouraging imagination, but there's a point where enough is enough, reading the 6th installment of Harry Potter is for
433.
by dehrmann 1y ago
Not having power windows or a radio with Android Auto/Apple Carplay was a mistake. It would have added $1,500 to the price, but those features are big quality-of-life improvements.
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by dehrmann 1y ago
It sort of sounds like you want a ~yaml config that's unmarshaled to an object.
435.
by dehrmann 1y ago
> Constantly working on moving targets, being responsible for both fleshing out and building these moving targets, These are inherent to what you're working on. If you want something more planned, you might enjoy lower-level softwar
436.
by dehrmann 1y ago
IntelliJ (and other IDEs) have a funny workflow for generated code. I want to edit a .proto file and have it handled the same way editing a .java file is, but I have to build it Maven/Gradle.
437.
by dehrmann 1y ago
I'm torn. I see lots of value in reading (for both kids and adults!), but at some point, there also needs to be emphasis on doing .
438.
by dehrmann 1y ago
Did Postgres ever get a built-in, blessed replication offering? It's been a while since I set it up, but I remember this was always a big missing feature compared to Mysql.
439.
by dehrmann 1y ago
> Dalio is more trying to position himself as master of the universe Which is funny because there's an argument that his skill isn't actually predicting economic effects of debt, but running a hedge fund.
440.
by dehrmann 1y ago
> recordable Blu-Ray production ended earlier this year It looks like it's only Sony that's ending production?
441.
by dehrmann 1y ago
These sorts of comments always get downvoted to hell because HN are true believers in science, especially space and NASA. The arguments for funding extremely time-insensitive research are usually de minimis (we spend so much more on X) or t
442.
by dehrmann 1y ago
There's a solid chance GTA VI will include a lawn mowing minigame.
443.
by dehrmann 1y ago
> "some of those cost increases [to Oregon electric consumers] came from data centers coming onto our shared grid" Wochele said [citation needed] The article did go on... > According to Oregon CUB, large industrial users, l
444.
by dehrmann 1y ago
> Boeing's probably gonna have a big sigh of relief over this one. The 787 is 15 years old, and this particular plane was 10 years old. It always seemed unlikely to be a major, new issue. My money was actually on maintenance.
445.
by dehrmann 1y ago
> Mozilla's leadership is directionless and flailing because it's never had to do, or be, anything else. It's never needed to know how to make a profit, because it never had to make a profit. It's no wonder it has no
446.
by dehrmann 1y ago
That's like the joke that dynamic languages are static languages, but with only one type: hash table.
447.
by dehrmann 1y ago
Meta does some work for this with Cinder, but Meta has a history of language forks, and it's far enough off the beaten track that I wouldn't use it.
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by dehrmann 1y ago
That's why we need the Captchaweb. It's like the web, but everything is in captcha text.
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by dehrmann 1y ago
The important parts: > Alsup ruled that Anthropic's use of copyrighted books to train its AI models was "exceedingly transformative" and qualified as fair use > "All Anthropic did was replace the print copies it ha
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by dehrmann 1y ago
At what point do large AI players have enough GPUs to take over the blockchain?

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