Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
erpellan
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
7 ms
·
31.
▲
by
erpellan
4y ago
Calling a constructor is DI. ‘new’ is the only DI framework required. Benefits: Unbelievably fast startup time No magic No annotations, XML or YAML required No classpath scanning related security vulnerabilities Conpletely deterministic In
32.
▲
by
erpellan
4y ago
Is it me, or do the protanopia (top right) and deuteranopia (bottom left) images look identical? If I’m colour-blind this would be a weird way to find out.
33.
▲
by
erpellan
4y ago
It’s hard to get good data - everybody seems to have something to sell. That said, I’m enjoying this person’s YouTube channel: https://youtu.be/XCvUf9WU4qI He at least refers to physiology and his videos avoid taking about
34.
▲
by
erpellan
4y ago
Context also matters in the date parsing scenario. 11/12/22 could be several different dates depending on the context.
35.
▲
by
erpellan
5y ago
For some people memory is event-driven not interrupt-driven. They can remember all the steps in a complex task, or when with friends, all their shared history but forget to take out the trash, or birthdays, or to call their friends.
36.
▲
by
erpellan
5y ago
“We collected data all summer long, from all over California. Nobody pressed the defrost button! Guess we can get rid of that” Touchscreens for any functions related to operating the vehicle should be regulated out of existence IMO. It’s a
37.
▲
by
erpellan
5y ago
That final, 1 word sentence is one of the major problems of PRs. An engineer might spend several hours really thinking through a problem, talking with colleagues, whiteboarding options and coming up with a workable solution that addresses a
38.
▲
by
erpellan
5y ago
Interesting! How does this compare to Serf / SWIM? https://www.serf.io/docs/internals/gossip.html https://www.cs.cornell.edu/projects/Quicksilver/public_pdfs/...
39.
▲
by
erpellan
5y ago
Even if Google dusted off their 2005 codebase and ran it on today's web it wouldn't come close to the results quality of Google in 2005. The SEO industry has been in an arms race with the search engines for 16 years. 2005 Google w
40.
▲
by
erpellan
5y ago
So that’s about $1B per production vehicle delivered? Not bad!
41.
▲
by
erpellan
5y ago
There's also Accoya acetylated wood, which is already commercialized: https://www.accoya.com
42.
▲
by
erpellan
5y ago
It frequently loses track of libraries, claiming large chunks of the codebase won’t compile until caches are cleared and it is restarted. It gets stuck indexing forever, losing all code completion and navigation abilities until it’s restart
43.
▲
by
erpellan
5y ago
I feel the non-JVM targets are a real distraction from what is a lovely language. I’d rather they focussed more on fixing the issues with kotlin in IntelliJ - you’d think controlling both the language and the IDE would result in a less bugg
44.
▲
by
erpellan
5y ago
Fuel cell and battery electric car R&D are about the same age. Both technologies were actively explored from the 1990s. For personal vehicles BEV is hands down better. The next generation of BEVs charge at double the voltage of the curr
45.
▲
by
erpellan
5y ago
When the first ICE cars arrived they had to buy fuel from pharmacies and general stores and probably had the exact same anxiety. Electricity is ubiquitous. Pretty soon charging points will be everywhere, with the added bonus that you start
46.
▲
by
erpellan
5y ago
If it's made from fossil fuel, whether coal, gas or oil, we cannot afford it. Any 'solution' that includes taking carbon out of the ground is not a solution. The fossil fuel industry would love to sell us on blue hydrogen. Th
47.
▲
by
erpellan
5y ago
That is the equivalent of having a 5m column on one side and being open to air on the other side. There is no free lunch - for the membrane to experience 100m of water pressure on one side only, something else has to be reducing the pressur
48.
▲
by
erpellan
5y ago
It reads like the spokesperson specifically and precisely refuted the claim put to them exactly as it was stated. We can infer nothing - it might be that he thinks nobody should work remotely, or everyone should.
49.
▲
by
erpellan
5y ago
Same with indicator stalks - not all road junctions are at 90 degrees - I'd love to see a video of activating a yoke-mounted turn signal with it turned. I don't want to do trig just to find the turn signal and then have right and
50.
▲
by
erpellan
6y ago
Intel don’t have production runs of CPUs with different clock speeds. They make a batch, test them then work out the clock speed that batch is good for. Then sell them at a variety of prices. You can overclock and 90% of the time it’ll be f
51.
▲
by
erpellan
6y ago
Early days but it's starting to happen: https://octopus.energy/tesla-energy-plan-faq/
52.
▲
by
erpellan
6y ago
Both the movie and the original book are, IMO, great. The science in the book is possibly more consistent and is a 'better' story. I rewatch the movie about once every couple of years on average.
53.
▲
by
erpellan
6y ago
One of my issues with schema languages is that they're not actually languages. Having used kotlin's typesafe builders a few times, other mechanisms feel hamstrung by comparison.
54.
▲
by
erpellan
6y ago
That could be fixed with 1 additional concept. Instead of Customer: 1 - 1: Set(Dates) What if it was Customer 1 - *: Contract: 1 - 1: Set(Dates) Overlap achieved.
55.
▲
by
erpellan
6y ago
I was slightly surprised to get all the way through the article without seeing a single mention of NNTP.
56.
▲
by
erpellan
6y ago
We already have the technology to build net zero carbon buildings. But the building trade is both notoriously conservative and extremely effective at lobbying to protect their profits (at least in the UK). Superinsulated, almost airtight ho
57.
▲
by
erpellan
6y ago
The article is about forecasting not estimation. That's the point. Don't estimate. Measure. It usually goes without saying that most forecasts do not include provisions for black swan events. It's generally assumed that going
58.
▲
by
erpellan
6y ago
It's called semantic satiation and it's awesome and weird. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Semantic_satiation That page also links to one of my favourite phrases: Buffalo buffalo Buffalo buffalo buffalo buffalo
59.
▲
by
erpellan
6y ago
If they've hijacked a subdomain, they can submit it to LetsEncrypt and get a cert. LetsEncrypt checks that you control a domain by asking you to serve some data from it. The domain is already hijacked so from LetsEncrypt's perspec
60.
▲
by
erpellan
6y ago
I've worked with several ex-GS people, all of whom were convinced they were the smartest person in the room, none of whom were even close. Some of the 'GS do it this way' ideas were so terrible we wondered if part of Goldman&
More ›