Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
errantspark
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
11 ms
·
61.
▲
by
errantspark
5y ago
Right, but the actual benefit comes from having the REPL and the debugger in the same place. Plus the chrome REPL is fantastic, so suggesting I just use a different one is sorta like saying "you can just use your phone" when my de
62.
▲
by
errantspark
5y ago
This is news to me, as far as I know it'll error out when it reads TS on the REPL. How do you enable this?
63.
▲
by
errantspark
5y ago
Fair, I should have been more clear when I said "interpreter" what I really meant is "the chrome debugger" which is one of JS/Node's absolute killer features. I believe support there is on it's way, though
64.
▲
by
errantspark
5y ago
The whole nuclear power situation is a total clownshow. Here in California we've regulated nuclear out of existence and we're replacing it with natural gas in an effort to save the environment/children. Truly as fucking stupi
65.
▲
by
errantspark
5y ago
sigh JS is imperfect but it doesn't just make everything it touches slow. I would be very surprised if in Discord for example any JS was blocking between you pressing a key and the key appearing in your text box. In fact I took the t
66.
▲
by
errantspark
5y ago
Not OP but I do tend to avoid TS. I don't like the additional friction of working with the language (transpiling, unable to copy/paste directly into an interpreter). I also feel like the community at large writes awful baroque cod
67.
▲
by
errantspark
5y ago
I don't disagree with you in general and I find the lack of focus on latency very frustrating (though the proliferation of 120hz screens seems to indicate that there's hope) But with regard to the Dan Luu post I've tried to r
68.
▲
by
errantspark
5y ago
I'm not saying: By whatever means necessary we should enforce flatness of power. Hierarchies are unavoidable and useful. I'm more making the argument that cultural disgust at concentration of power, and a general erring on the sid
69.
▲
by
errantspark
5y ago
A few things here. If you're the sort of person who runs a crypto mine, which I assume many of the people interested in breaking hashes are you have enough firepower at your disposal to at least perform a targeted attack on a few hashe
70.
▲
by
errantspark
5y ago
I can imagine a society that doesn't value privacy functioning much better than ours if the lack of privacy is somehow thoroughly universalized. Secrets allow for concentration of power, something we should avoid. That being said I
71.
▲
by
errantspark
5y ago
Don't worry, that problem will solve itself with time. Just let the lowpass in your ears grow a bit. ;) I will say I have been very impressed with Anker's GaN power bricks of late.
72.
▲
by
errantspark
5y ago
I wish that were true! I'd love to know how to do that one too since back in Windows 7 Foobar2k was able to wake my PC from sleep and play my music as an alarm, and this functionality has not worked for me since then.
73.
▲
by
errantspark
5y ago
¯\_(ツ)_/¯ No hibernation, yes admin, yes elevated prompt, nada. Disabling devices has never worked for me either, again I'm legitimately surprised that these things have ever worked for anyone since it's never had any effect
74.
▲
by
errantspark
5y ago
I have NEVER in my life ever gotten a useful output from `powercfg.exe /lastwake`. I'm honestly surprised to hear someone mention it as working, I thought it was the sort of thing that was just copypasted on clickfarming tech-help
75.
▲
by
errantspark
5y ago
Imagine if we had the technology to, when a laptop was in a hibernated or off state to use some sort of a mechanism to physically disconnect the battery. I know this is absolutely crazy but it seems to me that this would solve these problem
76.
▲
by
errantspark
5y ago
Article is paywalled so I'm not sure it's thesis but I personally have been doing some approximation of "Lie Flat" for a while now. For the most part participating in capitalist-consumerist society is negative for everyo
77.
▲
by
errantspark
5y ago
No because they are actually providing value without strings attached, obviously an artist needs tools to perform their art.
78.
▲
by
errantspark
5y ago
You're wildin my dude. Every thing you listed exists to leech value from creatives by selling an extremely peaky reward distribution as linear. But especially NFTs holy heck, that's entirely a vehicle for money laundring and specu
79.
▲
by
errantspark
5y ago
I feel like we could go a long way toward this through individual choice. You can just y'know, refuse to help ruining our planet. I bet for most people on this forum that's absolutely a practical choice but the money is too good t
80.
▲
by
errantspark
5y ago
That's horrifying on such a deep level. There should be mandatory civil service for programmers, but you just get sent somewhere cold and you gotta write scene demos and motion control software for a year to get your head on straight.
81.
▲
by
errantspark
5y ago
This person is giving advice from the PoV of an individual comfortable with playing zero sum or even negative sum games as long as they are able to continue winning. Don't be like this, don't corrode the commons for personal gain.
82.
▲
by
errantspark
5y ago
I'm a highschool dropout, but I did a decent job of attending most of the way through anyway cause all my friends weren't fuckups. I have a hard time imagining what sort of person I'd be if I didn't have that growth with
83.
▲
by
errantspark
5y ago
True! I meant shortcut in a more sapiocentric way, i.e. "These are the top 3 things you can quickly google and implement for a big realism gain for low effort cost."
84.
▲
by
errantspark
5y ago
https://google.github.io/filament/Filament.html#materialsyst... This document is a good primer on a lot of the concepts that go into PBR. I have a few more open source/free resources on PBR and unbiased rendering
85.
▲
by
errantspark
5y ago
Don't be daunted, it just takes time. You'll get faster at it with practice, but the first step is simply brute force, or at least it was for me. Take a picture of something simple, recreate it in 3D with exacting detail. When som
86.
▲
by
errantspark
5y ago
I have spent many a summer at a cabin with no internet, potable water or plumbing. I love it, it's a beautiful time. It's one of my favorite places to be in the whole wide world. That being said I also love technology. It's f
87.
▲
by
errantspark
5y ago
It's profitable to do so. If I had to point a finger it is because individuals (and companies, made up of individuals) do not take responsibility for their part in supporting institutions that corrode the commons for personal gain. If
88.
▲
by
errantspark
5y ago
It's so mind boggling to me that we're okay with this level of uncertainty about the systems we rely on every day. I run LTSC with updates disabled because the idea that something that's working one day would stop working the
89.
▲
by
errantspark
5y ago
I very much want to use matrix over discord so I went and did a cursory check of all the desktop clients listed on the matrix website (again). It's unclear to me that any of the implement voice rooms at all? Am I missing something?
90.
▲
by
errantspark
5y ago
The UX of just being able to naturally sit idling in a voice chat and have friends drop in at will is the point of discord and it's done very well. This user interaction being a first-class citizen is a big deal. Maybe alien to some pe
More ›