Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
etamponi
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
8 ms
·
61.
▲
by
etamponi
3y ago
I mean that these are great things to fight for, but I think it can't be the full horizon of someone's life. Because these fights don't justify themselves with their own importance. Why is it important to fight climate change
62.
▲
by
etamponi
3y ago
I agree 100% on the conclusion: nobody's driving. In particular, the fact that teens are sad is disturbing. If teens (do you remember how happy and fun life was when you were teens?) are sad, imagine how they will become when they
63.
▲
by
etamponi
3y ago
Interesting that they use the word "post-medieval" instead of "modern"... And they mention 17th century, well after the middle ages ended. In fact, such superstitious practices were almost non-existent during middle ages
64.
▲
by
etamponi
3y ago
Isn't the main problem with NLP research now that you'll need a ton of money to run your experiments? How can an "average" PhD researcher hope to validate their hypothesis if they need several thousand dollars per test?
65.
▲
by
etamponi
3y ago
Can you explain better the difference? I am trying to figure this out myself for a while...
66.
▲
Ask HN: The myth of the data driven leader
1 points
by
etamponi
3y ago
|
0 comments
67.
▲
Run Node.js Natively in the Browser
(blog.stackblitz.com)
1 points
by
etamponi
3y ago
|
0 comments
68.
▲
Sleeping Beauty Problem
(en.wikipedia.org)
1 points
by
etamponi
3y ago
|
0 comments
69.
▲
by
etamponi
4y ago
I am a bit perplexed. Working on bad soil -- okay, that's something to care about. But: the "whistleblower" works in a software company, in the middle of a AI race, where data is a fundamental part of the equation -- no data,
70.
▲
by
etamponi
4y ago
Thank you for this. I'd even say that dependency injection frameworks eliminate the most important thing of dependency injection: explicit dependencies.
71.
▲
by
etamponi
4y ago
I tried these prompts and the Chatbot always responds that it can't answer... Am I missing some steps?
72.
▲
by
etamponi
4y ago
IIRC, Japan uses (or used?) to number buildings in chronological order.
73.
▲
by
etamponi
4y ago
> The point is that any market participant making consistent rule-based decisions can be exploited if we know how. Well... Except if the decisions are game-theory-optimal.
74.
▲
by
etamponi
4y ago
... unfortunately I didn't understand how this story relates to zero-knowledge protocols....
75.
▲
by
etamponi
4y ago
To be honest I don't think this is entirely true. I'd say it's more the fact that actually _experimenting_ and _learning_ these kind of things on the field requires very specialized knowledge and a lot of time. I'd be mo
76.
▲
Ask HN: Why are older processors slower at the same frequency?
32 points
by
etamponi
4y ago
|
23 comments
77.
▲
by
etamponi
4y ago
By the same reasoning, the 7-eyed O has now been used more than once, so it deserves a glyph! So the right way to do this is to introduce a new character for the correct glyph, and also leave the current one (perhaps changing the title). Ot
78.
▲
by
etamponi
4y ago
Can you please tell me why it is your dystopian nightmare? I had the opposite feeling.
79.
▲
Learn Quantum Computing: A Field Guide
(quantum-computing.ibm.com)
1 points
by
etamponi
4y ago
|
0 comments
80.
▲
ObjectiveFS: Scalable High Performance File Storage
(objectivefs.com)
1 points
by
etamponi
4y ago
|
0 comments
81.
▲
by
etamponi
4y ago
REST, noun, acronym. 1. A term to indicate APIs that use HTTP as the transport protocol, and typically JSON as representation. 2. (archaic) A term conied in a paper from 2000, indicating a model that describes how the internet works.
82.
▲
by
etamponi
4y ago
Sorry for the slightly offtopic question: this page caused Chrome on my mobile phone to freeze completely. I had to reboot my phone, and even after that, I had to figure out a way to close the tab without opening Chrome. Did it happen to so
83.
▲
by
etamponi
4y ago
You are right -- I was referring specifically to SREs in FAANG, which enforce a mandate of maximum 1 deploy to prod per day -- in some case even 1 per week, or less. To be honest, I think there is a threshold, perhaps expressed in terms of
84.
▲
by
etamponi
4y ago
7. 7! This is by far the one that resonates with me the most. But for some reasons SREs think the opposite is true: the longest it takes to get to prod, the better. What a pain.
85.
▲
Dimethylmercury
(en.wikipedia.org)
3 points
by
etamponi
4y ago
|
0 comments
86.
▲
CO2 Battery: long duration energy storage
(energydome.com)
3 points
by
etamponi
4y ago
|
0 comments
87.
▲
Remote work may not be working anymore
(axios.com)
4 points
by
etamponi
4y ago
|
2 comments
88.
▲
by
etamponi
4y ago
She could answer: penalty shoot-outs are a relatively recent addition to soccer. Before them... They'd throw a dice. So I guess they always knew that shoot-outs are just a (more exciting?) replacement for a dice roll :)
89.
▲
by
etamponi
4y ago
Don't get me wrong: the reason why both Node and Deno (and probably JavaScript itself!) are so successful is that v8 is a ridiculously good runtime, and libuv is great. Deno did something smart: all the non-web-compatible APIs are unde
90.
▲
by
etamponi
4y ago
I can feel the author, in particular about the mess that is node_modules resolutions (and the fact that it sounds like 99% of "tutorials" - or even package READMEs - about Node seem to be written by someone that didn't really
More ›