Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
dweinus
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
17 ms
·
181.
▲
by
dweinus
11y ago
I have to agree: they took away 2 features I was using and gave me better performance in the one place I don't care about performance.
182.
▲
by
dweinus
11y ago
After a casual read: yes, I believe so, in that it does not require 3rd party API's. You do still need to run it on a server that your client device can connect to. If your goal is an assistant that does not report back to Apple/G
183.
▲
by
dweinus
11y ago
1) The analysis here is conducted by a pretty biased source: a former cop 2) his data is fed by news reports which may not evenly cover actual incidents 3) 25% of the data lacks racial info at all 4) The likelihood of biased policing being
184.
▲
by
dweinus
11y ago
Aside from the manueverability problem mentioned in other comments, the tether has a materials problem: it needs to hold the combined ship and couter weights at approx 1g.
185.
▲
by
dweinus
11y ago
I'm curious what method is being used for generating the words. I played around with humanhash a while back for similar purposes.
186.
▲
by
dweinus
11y ago
Not a physicist -> My assumption is that this is because x,y,z are just constructs to model physical space. They don't exist and we could just as well describe space with cartisian coordinates or some other system where the dimensio
187.
▲
by
dweinus
11y ago
Thank you for the thoughtful responses! I am still getting my head around some of this, so I love hearing solutions I have not thought of. "common groups of users encrypt data for each other with each others keys" I agree, but I t
188.
▲
by
dweinus
11y ago
I want this for all the reasons they list, but it seems there are huge unanswered questions for anything beyond a permission-less static page. Imagine you are developing a modern web app in the locked open paradigm. Is all system data distr
189.
▲
by
dweinus
11y ago
I'm not a physicist, but I would hazard: it would require a very non-spherical object to create an a-circular crater because ground resistence forces material to move primarily parallel to the surface of the planet/moon, which ten
190.
▲
by
dweinus
11y ago
Nope, I'm not calling anyone lazy! It is certainly whining. Maybe it is justified whining for some, but in my experience it is not. Either way, I think there needs to be some perspective here. To your point: there are noise-cancelling
191.
▲
by
dweinus
11y ago
Well written and funny! ...but I'm weary of the first world whining about open plans. I spent many years in traditional floor plans and many with open. I prefer open and find that headphones and slack provide 90% of the privacy I need
192.
▲
by
dweinus
12y ago
Ignoring the idiotic patriotism, that image is incorrect: Russia, China, and India have all placed landers on the moon.
193.
▲
by
dweinus
12y ago
I wonder if the front-back case is the top-most red dot. This would be explained if the front person was innocent and the person behind them copied. Not having the benefit of collusion, they have more shared wrong answers. Also, they have l
194.
▲
by
dweinus
12y ago
"The best way to achieve a global, optimal monoculture..." Why would you assume that the best monoculture is better than an ensemble of locally optimal cultures? It seems unlikely for that to be true when the variables that cultur
195.
▲
by
dweinus
12y ago
I wish the API used the new index, but unfortunately it still provides a very limited and incomplete search functionality.
196.
▲
by
dweinus
12y ago
From the article: "Until now, the majority of fusion reactor systems have used a plasma control device called a tokamak, invented in the 1950s by physicists in the Soviet Union. The tokamak uses a magnetic field to hold the plasma in t
197.
▲
by
dweinus
12y ago
From a buyer's perspective though, a guaranteed 43% retention in value vs a gamble on 61% seems like a logical trade-off.
198.
▲
by
dweinus
12y ago
...thankfully, not totally abandoned: http://www.uberent.com/pa/
199.
▲
by
dweinus
13y ago
This is why is seems so terribly short-sighted to me that our most recent rover is nuclear-powered.
200.
▲
by
dweinus
13y ago
From the original article: "If you exclude children from the numbers..., then 36% of poor people work at least 27 weeks/year" The argument that the poor don't want to work hinges on this number. This number does not take
201.
▲
by
dweinus
13y ago
I don't disagree with your points at all, but for what it is worth, they say they will be opening the source "Soon"[1] and have started populating a Github account[2]. 1. https://getsyme.com/faq 2. https:&#x
202.
▲
by
dweinus
13y ago
They should try using tf-idf to create the initial representation of the keywords per post...also, I find there are many cases where applying machine learning/statistics correctly is harder than it looks, this single case not withstand
203.
▲
by
dweinus
13y ago
There's another reference when Bender meets Flexo: they get excited because they both have serial numbers that can be expressed as the sum of 2 cubes.
204.
▲
by
dweinus
13y ago
Thank you, I stand corrected! Thanks to the other commenter with the study link too.
205.
▲
by
dweinus
13y ago
From the LA Times article: "Using information posted to genealogy websites and other publicly available Internet resources, the Whitehead Institute researchers were able to ferret out the names of nearly 50 people" They don't
206.
▲
by
dweinus
13y ago
http://img0.etsystatic.com/000/0/6244689/il_570xN.233278800....
207.
▲
by
dweinus
13y ago
...or do people use Facebook more when slipping into a more depressed state? Their method is crafted to find the reverse relationship, but I don't think that they properly defended against confusing the two.
208.
▲
by
dweinus
13y ago
The linked study goes into much greater detail: http://jonahberger.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/02/ViralityB....
209.
▲
by
dweinus
13y ago
If the NSA has the logs of ISPs that carry one third of the world's traffic, couldn't they execute the attack without running any Tor nodes? Or am I misunderstanding the onion protocol?
210.
▲
by
dweinus
13y ago
Right on, I get that, but truthy(NaN) and truthy(5) both return true, so you still don't know if the calculation isNaN. Btw, I should have said first: I love the article in general and it's great to see these techniques becoming more mainst
More ›