Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
depereo
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
13 ms
·
121.
▲
by
depereo
4y ago
Nuclear has important limits and constraints.
122.
▲
by
depereo
4y ago
The XPS9575 was great (with linux). I still use it for laptop tasks despite having a 16 inch m1 mbp and a 13 inch m1 mba.
123.
▲
by
depereo
4y ago
new technologies unlock newly realized low hanging fruits - what counts as 'low hanging' is based on current capability.
124.
▲
by
depereo
4y ago
This is exactly correct. It absolutely lines up with his stance that everything he does or wants to do is fine and probably good, and that people that are not him should suffer consequences.
125.
▲
by
depereo
4y ago
I am on the cloud provider side; we would sometimes limit the upper and lower range of frequency but completely disabling scaling would be very unusual.
126.
▲
by
depereo
4y ago
You can look up some other major events such as spectre/meltdown which also used hardware side channels and speculative execution, or rowhammer which affects RAM.
127.
▲
by
depereo
4y ago
I had this Vitamix frustration with v-moda. I had a couple missing screws on a headset. They were totally unwilling to send a couple screws from the USA to New Zealand in an envelope (even at my own expense), instead insisting on the whole
128.
▲
by
depereo
4y ago
Right, but those are your specific requirements, the next person will insist on dual-sim. LineageOS capability is another piece that requires work, the headphone jack might be too hard for a small-scale small-phone manufacturing line as wel
129.
▲
by
depereo
4y ago
Yes. COVID contact tracing in New Zealand nearly completely relied on QR-code sign-ins with an ios or android app, for example. My company has an app to manage my sick/annual leave in. Sure, there are fallbacks, but they're inconv
130.
▲
by
depereo
5y ago
25 to the server is pretty popular in mid-tier IaaS providers. Means you can use 48x25GbE switches on the edge, which are pretty economical now. I don't see this card being that popular in that market however; if you want solid tcp off
131.
▲
by
depereo
5y ago
Appreciate the clarification.
132.
▲
by
depereo
5y ago
It's 'first to file' since 2013.
133.
▲
by
depereo
5y ago
....wheat? Rye? Any other similar staple crop? It doesn't have to be some extreme shut down, it can be a transition to something better for society.
134.
▲
by
depereo
5y ago
You're right. 2023 will be the year of the Linux desktop.
135.
▲
by
depereo
5y ago
Would they be happy with "Knowingly infecting someone or non disclosure of positive infection status during possible transmission activities is a jailable offense" for COVID? Ultimately these interventions, mandates and other publ
136.
▲
by
depereo
5y ago
Isn't there a new law, partially rolled out, that requires US hospitals to disclose the cost for a procedure or treatment in advance?
137.
▲
by
depereo
5y ago
But we do strongly encourage condom usage and tests. There are education resources and awareness campaigns. Knowingly infecting someone or non disclosure of positive infection status during possible transmission activities is a jailable off
138.
▲
by
depereo
5y ago
My colleague's backyard weather station picked up the pressure wave in Christchurch several times as it repeatedly circled the globe. Sea levels in the upper south were a little 'odd', trending higher and more variably than u
139.
▲
by
depereo
5y ago
Dysfunctional organizations waste your time and teach you to spend all your effort on things that are irrelevant to your stated or desired goals. Don't waste your life on shitty organizations. They're not worth participating in. Y
140.
▲
by
depereo
5y ago
Their status page had rising error rates and a big voting backlog spike for some time before I hit the 403 issue personally.
141.
▲
by
depereo
5y ago
This looks like it's slightly cheaper than MailChimp for transactional emails, at least for the 'starter' level subscription.
142.
▲
by
depereo
5y ago
GPU is a bad example. Models purchased in 2016 cost slightly more than that now, secondhand, after 5 years of usage.
143.
▲
by
depereo
5y ago
I've never used Photoshop and gimp confuses the hell out of me. I installed krita a year ago for my simple editing tasks and never once had to search online for 'how do I....'
144.
▲
by
depereo
5y ago
I own a few games that got yanked from the Steam store. I can still download, install and play those games as much as I want to. Generally this has only happened with games that are no longer developed, but if they got yanked for any other
145.
▲
by
depereo
5y ago
IPv6 does allow fragmentation.
146.
▲
by
depereo
5y ago
Maintain it and deal with other people's use-cases and bugs, when a $67B company won't put the effort in to helping you use their product? I know there's a maker culture here but there's a limit sometimes.
147.
▲
by
depereo
5y ago
I can think of one - you do not know the heat/impact stress it has received when out of your custody, and don't want to be responsible for its unexpected shattering while your client is using it. Reforging adds some guarantees.
148.
▲
by
depereo
5y ago
TAM for semiconductors turned out to be wayyyyyy bigger than the world's manufacturing capacity for semiconductors. I don't know how this caught manufacturers by surprise, but perhaps there's bottlenecks in talent, supporting
149.
▲
by
depereo
5y ago
Weta does also run their own datacenter for local rendering; they use some network automation stuff I put together to run some of the DC switching side of things. They have internally developed render farm scheduling systems, lots of hardwa
150.
▲
by
depereo
5y ago
Why would someone use chrome when Firefox is available?
More ›