Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
dtech
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
47 ms
·
751.
▲
by
dtech
5y ago
micro-USB requires a different extended connector for 3.0 [1], and I don't think there is a mini-USB 3.0. USB-A is generally coded with a different color and the extra pins are clearly visible [2], especially when you hold a 2.0 cable
752.
▲
by
dtech
5y ago
Seems like an excellent way to lose your domain in a default judgement
753.
▲
by
dtech
5y ago
Visitors mainly come social media sites or other aggregation sites and Google. Your analysis about their model is right. They even are mentioned in the top Urban Dictionary definition of clickbait [1] [1] https://www.urbandiction
754.
▲
by
dtech
5y ago
Just another example of Poe's law
755.
▲
by
dtech
5y ago
It's the next paragraph after those bullets: > That is, while there is value in the items on > the right, we value the items on the left more. Also keep in mind the manifesto came as a response to a "document-first" sof
756.
▲
by
dtech
5y ago
it's an old and widely accepted truism. I don't know how much formal research had been done into it.
757.
▲
by
dtech
5y ago
They don't need to police it, they need to give the board etc. the proper incentives to do business legally because they will be hurt financially if the business doesn't. The policing is still done by the government agencies.
758.
▲
by
dtech
5y ago
Obviously it's not feasible to have every parking spot pull 13KW, they would need to coordinate to manage load. The core thing is that you're assuming that every parked car arrives in the evening with near-zero charge and needs to
759.
▲
by
dtech
5y ago
We're not talking about Tesla Superchargers here, but things that let you charge overnight. On the scale of civil construction, it doesn't seem to be more difficult than highways, street lighting, sewers, etc.
760.
▲
by
dtech
5y ago
Considering that you can (slowly) charge an EV even with a normal socket, this overnight road trip problem seems vastly overstated to me. A socket and cable reel you should be able to scrounge up anywhere you can reach on asphalted roads.
761.
▲
by
dtech
5y ago
In a purely electric car world, all street parking will have charger stations like they would have analog parking meters a few decades ago. In my western European city of ~100k people there's hundreds of such spots already. Capacity is
762.
▲
by
dtech
5y ago
Yes, in the same ways society has done for thousands of years.
763.
▲
by
dtech
5y ago
If enough people stop buying it and there's no-one left who thinks he higher than the current price the price will go to 0. NFTs have no intrinsic value.
764.
▲
by
dtech
5y ago
It can just as well be an explanation why climate models have been pretty consistently under-estimating warming of time though.
765.
▲
by
dtech
5y ago
It seems unlikely that fish are more influential than earth rotation, sun etc. The energy difference is very large.
766.
▲
by
dtech
5y ago
So far over time the climate has been warming faster and there have been more problems consistently than the median of models up to that point predicted, so "And that's played out already" is very wrong.
767.
▲
by
dtech
5y ago
Mickey Mouse already is a trademark. So even in public domain you already can't make a cartoon mouse and call him Mickey Mouse. > I think it is unreasonable to ask for iconic characters like Mickey Mouse, who still see regular conte
768.
▲
by
dtech
5y ago
I'm not sure how it's with other banks, but on both my NL banks revoking the permission is 2 clicks away. If there is an issue that escalates to the need to partially withhold payment, that is the least of your hurdles in NL since
769.
▲
by
dtech
5y ago
The added transmission, overall prevalence, and longer and more severe resulting sicknesses make mutation more likely in un-vaccinated populations by several order of magnitude.
770.
▲
by
dtech
5y ago
HTTP 1.1 is an old protocol, over time new requirements made modifications necessary, some things fell out of use, and some changes turned out to be mistakes. That it's text-based without using doesn't help The basis is simple, bu
771.
▲
by
dtech
5y ago
http 2 and 3 have much stricter defined binary formats. JSON would be a step back in terms of spec and performance.
772.
▲
by
dtech
5y ago
Only for spherical customers in a vacuum. IPv6 is one of those things you can't expect the average customer to care about, even though it's ultimately important for them.
773.
▲
by
dtech
5y ago
It's the reason why it took over a decade [1]. Also why some Scala 2 features were removed, they couldn't prove soundness. Haven't seen anything regarding generics there though. [1] https://www.scala-lang.org/
774.
▲
by
dtech
5y ago
You're confusing safety with stability. Reflection is necessarily unsafe, but not necessarily unstable. You just need to take care about keeping within bounds of guaranteed behavior. E.g. in Java calling a method through reflection is
775.
▲
by
dtech
5y ago
I wouldn't say M1 max is another leap. It's mostly scaling for linear performance gains.
776.
▲
by
dtech
5y ago
This might have been valid in 00's Java/C#. However, most modern languages and even Java 16+ have good Enum support and exhaustiveness checks, making them very convenient and safe to express a limited set of possible values. In
777.
▲
by
dtech
5y ago
+1'ing this, it's a narrowly scoped API but it works extremely well.
778.
▲
by
dtech
5y ago
Or see this post [1] about comp.windows.news, which is not about Microsoft Windows [1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29298481
779.
▲
by
dtech
5y ago
No. Reflection is a program accessing or modifying its own program structure. There's not need for it to be unstable, languages like Lisp, Java and I assume C# have clearly defined semantics for it.
780.
▲
by
dtech
5y ago
You severely overestimate what the user will do. Android has these tools built-in, but they are hardly used. It's similar to how crappy drivers causing BSODs were for a large part responsible for the "Windows is a crappy unstable
More ›