Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
enaaem
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
6 ms
·
61.
▲
Why Stone-Faced Fascists Keep Getting Antiquity Wrong
(thebulwark.com)
7 points
by
enaaem
4mo ago
|
0 comments
62.
▲
by
enaaem
4mo ago
The AI would be an awful husband
63.
▲
by
enaaem
5mo ago
Even when run on datacenters, it would be like current day webhosting. It is hyper competitive and it will be a race to the bottom. There is money to be made but not as much as investors hope. There will be datacenters in random countries l
64.
▲
by
enaaem
5mo ago
Farms were always placed as close to the city as much as possible, because it is impractical to transport food from a distance. An ox-drawn cart isn't faster than walking speed, so farmers still had to live a walkable distance from the
65.
▲
by
enaaem
5mo ago
That is for a different scenario. It means that if you already have a residence permit, you have to wait 8 years before you can apply for citizenship. OP is talking about marriage green card. For 75% of cases in Sweden it is less than 15 mo
66.
▲
by
enaaem
5mo ago
Asian countries seem to have a different approach to diversification. In the East it is the companies that diversify while in the West it is the shareholders that diversify. So Bill Gates will not tell Microsoft to start farming, but he pro
67.
▲
by
enaaem
5mo ago
I like them because they look like cartoon glasses
68.
▲
by
enaaem
5mo ago
I find that if you are going to buy Chinese stuff, you might as well look on Temu. It is cheaper and has greater selection.
69.
▲
by
enaaem
5mo ago
Very few governments outside of the US will let a US company "own" them. It is a national security issue. They just take a good enough locally made model.
70.
▲
by
enaaem
5mo ago
I am sceptical of the AI world dominance race. The thing is that AI is not winner takes all market. AI models and server space is all fungible. It is very valuable, but no one will hold exclusive AI capabilities in the long run.
71.
▲
by
enaaem
5mo ago
Reminds me of winamp skins. Such wacky designs would be unthinkable today.
72.
▲
by
enaaem
5mo ago
Imagine this: patients buy an AI service to get approval. Insures build an AI to deny claims. 21st century AI wars..
73.
▲
by
enaaem
5mo ago
Leading the race makes sense if it's a winner takes all market. AI cannot be a winner takes all market, because of national security reasons. I would also argue that as AI gets better it will also be more fungible. It will be valuable
74.
▲
by
enaaem
5mo ago
It will just hack its own reward function. In other words it will just artificially goon all day.
75.
▲
by
enaaem
5mo ago
That is because you have to see it in real life. I have never seen this calculator myself, but I have been to a lacquerware company called Hanoia in Vietnam. They als do lacquerware for Hermes. First thing you will notice is that the colour
76.
▲
by
enaaem
5mo ago
Stupid symbolic politics to own the greens. Good thing is that heatpumps are the most rational choice for new homes, so I don’t think much damage was done.
77.
▲
by
enaaem
5mo ago
Not IT, but I think Leica has the best camera design. At around the Leica M6 they decided that the design was done, and every future M camera is essentially an M6 clone.
78.
▲
by
enaaem
5mo ago
That is also my productivity hack. It reminds me of video games that gives you reward cues for doing something. Psychological tricks to massage your brain and get you hooked. That's why also like to buy nice stationary. I always look f
79.
▲
by
enaaem
6mo ago
For me the launcher itself loads fast, but it takes 1-2 seconds to show the icons. And when I scroll down it often times does not draw the icons fast enough.
80.
▲
by
enaaem
6mo ago
Even the new app launcher. It takes 1-2 seconds to draw a bunch of icons. Scrolling is also choppy. This even happens on their newest machines. How this possible in 2026?
81.
▲
by
enaaem
6mo ago
Interesting that you mention commodity, because the better AI models become the more fungible they are. AI companies become like web hosting companies renting out server space with good enough open models. It’s not like Excel that runs the
82.
▲
by
enaaem
6mo ago
It seems that the winner takes all market for tech will eventually go away. Countries and regions want to develop their own good enough solutions that is not dependent on America.
83.
▲
by
enaaem
6mo ago
As research is being defunded [1], scientists affected have nowhere to go, so you can pick them up at a discount. [1] https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/c74dzdddvmjo
84.
▲
by
enaaem
6mo ago
Reminds me of the cure for lactose intolerance: You just have to keep drinking milk until your microbiomes adapts.
85.
▲
by
enaaem
6mo ago
I think it's more like a cult than a team sport. Sports fans figure out really fast if their manager is shit.
86.
▲
by
enaaem
6mo ago
I am not an expert, but I think 'accepting reality' is not the correct term. It is 'seeing clearly the way things are'. That does not imply passivism, but it will enable more 'skilful action', not clouded by gr
87.
▲
by
enaaem
6mo ago
It's no joke if you believe Netanyahu will actually place a bomb there.
88.
▲
by
enaaem
6mo ago
Just like how it already work with watches. You can replace batteries yourself, but waterproofing is not guaranteed. If you want to be certain that the waterproof rating is maintained, you have to sent it to an authorised service provider.
89.
▲
by
enaaem
6mo ago
There was an experiment in China [1]. [1] https://www.nature.com/articles/s41467-024-44770-w
90.
▲
by
enaaem
6mo ago
If Tokyo was in America, your situation would be like this: imagine going outside of your home and walk for 10 minutes to a small hamburger shop. It only has 10 seats and it’s run a by hamburger nerd who makes elite hamburgers. This guy gri
More ›