Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
eitland
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
19 ms
·
211.
▲
by
eitland
2y ago
Disagree. Kagi and search.marginalia.nu are both proof that it is possible to deliver very good results - if you don't stack the incentives against it.
212.
▲
by
eitland
2y ago
> Morgan: Literally Danny said he sat with an engineer team with examples of people in the room and said why aren’t they showing up and they did their “debugging process” and couldn’t figure it out. Meanwhile a single Swede with a single
213.
▲
by
eitland
2y ago
I've been thinking about this the last few days after someone pointed out he gets a lot more engagement on Bluesky. One thing I still think not all people account for is that as far as I can see: - followers on "older" accoun
214.
▲
by
eitland
2y ago
I didn't say they weren't. In the case of Google Docs kt might be because it is really convenient to use canvas because then it gets much harder for clients to do things Google don't like, i.e. interoperability. In other case
215.
▲
by
eitland
2y ago
Or because Google doesn't like open web technologies, standards and interoperability now that they are the king of the hill?
216.
▲
by
eitland
2y ago
> I think it's good to apply Mearsheimer's realist thinking here, and the intention is obviously clear that Israel does not want peace with Gaza From what I see from my perspective: Last time it was on the table the deal was so
217.
▲
by
eitland
2y ago
> while Israel seems less interested in incorporating Gazans as equal Israeli citizens any time soon. Israel doesn't want to control Gaza. Israel want to coexist peacefully with it and has been willing to go very far and take risks
218.
▲
by
eitland
2y ago
More importantly, while Ukraine has a developed network of shelters for protection of civilians and procedures for evacuating civilians, if necessary by force, the authorities in Gaza have been very clear that shelters are only for militant
219.
▲
by
eitland
2y ago
Because humans are really good at seing patterns. I've been saying this for years now in the context of sysadmin work and dashboards. Some people think about graphs in dashboards as pointless frivolity and for show. I've heard
220.
▲
by
eitland
2y ago
In the two last projects I have worked on I have been lucky to work with great younger developers that neither invent things from scratch nor insist on pulling in exotic dependencies. We have used mainstream technologies like just Quarkus o
221.
▲
by
eitland
2y ago
> EU would love nothing more than to levy more fines. They aren't paying attention then. The market abuse that has allowed Chrome to become as dominant as it is has been a lot worse than what Microsoft did with IE.
222.
▲
by
eitland
2y ago
Which is why it isn't each node that is the commons, but the entirety of the ecosystem.
223.
▲
by
eitland
2y ago
To interpret GP charitably I think they mean that Google is there not because they are a good search engine these days but because of inertia. For you as a site owner, Google is the best: it delivers the impressions. For a user who wants to
224.
▲
by
eitland
2y ago
The Swede behind search.marginalia.nu has had a working search engine running at a single desktop class computer in a living room, all programmed and maintained on his spare time, that was so good that in its niches (history, programming, o
225.
▲
by
eitland
2y ago
Almost same here: One of the few software tools I care to pay for except Jetbrains. Only in practice I almost never use filter or block features, because Kagi does out-of-the-box what we always wanted to do our selves in Google: block spam
226.
▲
by
eitland
2y ago
A major upgraded was landed recently: https://www.infoq.com/news/2024/10/linux-6-12-real-time/
227.
▲
by
eitland
2y ago
And yet I can't get more than a full days use out of it if I use the phone to read news during my commute etc.
228.
▲
by
eitland
2y ago
All Nordic countries, Switzerland and probably Austria. Same goes for Taiwan and Israel. Germany does not at the moment but can reintroduce it at a moments notice, and also they are taking steps to encouraging voluntary conscription like s
229.
▲
by
eitland
2y ago
AFAIK everybody who was sent to Afghanistan was either professionals or ordinary soldiers who applied. If we end up in an attack on our homelands thats another thing. But even then no ordinary conscript that reads HN (ok, possible exceptio
230.
▲
by
eitland
2y ago
Look at it more like part of the education system. Because that is what it is. Nobody gets sent to Afghanistan as part of conscription. And, in my opinion, it has been some of the most valuable education I have got and something I'd de
231.
▲
by
eitland
2y ago
Not a problem for me. I am not a student anymore. And I am not against LLM output being identifiable as such. (although I think an argument could be made based on the ruling about the monkey and the camera, which IIRC would say that the cop
232.
▲
by
eitland
2y ago
> watermarking is mathematically reliable So should accounting be. To a much higher degree. Yet I hope most of us are aware of the British Post Office scandal where what really should be accounting software falsely accused thousands of e
233.
▲
by
eitland
2y ago
> I worry (and have already read worrying things) about “cheating detection” tools that have been deployed in schools. This is my worry as well. Punishment for cheating can be can easily set back a student a year or more. This is fair if
234.
▲
by
eitland
2y ago
Something always breaks my streak, but since last year or so I feel I am down to twice a year or something.
235.
▲
by
eitland
2y ago
> A single click on its Dock icon does the trick. Some of us take it personally if we cannot do everything using only the keyboard. I use a Mac now (because Windows + Windows admins always manage to mess up something and ny current empl
236.
▲
by
eitland
2y ago
Why not both?
237.
▲
by
eitland
2y ago
Signal has reproducible builds on Android. If they have on IOS like Telegram then I have missed it. I realize now that while I wrote reproducible builds on both Android and iOS further up the thread I forgot to in my last reply. It was an h
238.
▲
by
eitland
2y ago
Proof-of-work in its current form needs to die. If it is based on proof-of-work it needs to be something useful. If someone can prove proof-of-work won't work without wasted work then we need to make some sacrifices to make it workable
239.
▲
by
eitland
2y ago
I agree. Signal I think is very good with the two major exceptions: - AFAIK they don't publish reproducible builds - They've (IIRC and AFAIK) at times had lower quality when it came to the non cryptographic parts. So if someones
240.
▲
by
eitland
2y ago
For one the fact that Ukraine used it for a long time and Russia even back before Ukraine told people to shun Telegram for work didn't seem to have very good intelligence. Also because I see over time how hopelessly incompetent Russian
More ›