Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
flavius29663
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
8 ms
·
31.
▲
by
flavius29663
3y ago
You can still have those at state level, or even lower, by grouping counties. The hill people from Appalachia deserve to be represented by someone local. The low lying coastal communities in the outer banks also deserve to have someone that
32.
▲
by
flavius29663
3y ago
Apllo was not the fastest computer in the world. It was a small device enough to shuttle rockets around the moon and back.
33.
▲
by
flavius29663
3y ago
should extend to H1b, J class visas and others, and for longer than 6 months, maybe 2 years. Give other companies a chance of getting those people, htey just proved they cannot manage them properly.
34.
▲
by
flavius29663
3y ago
Google never had layoffs before 2022, so maybe they did?
35.
▲
by
flavius29663
3y ago
maybe don't allow them to hire any visa employee for the next x years? That would make them much more careful with layoffs.
36.
▲
by
flavius29663
3y ago
well yeah, because everything is so bespoke: plumbing, electrical, windows, doors, drywall, trimming. I hope to see some kind of evolution of housing where these things are not installed by skilled labor somehow.
37.
▲
by
flavius29663
3y ago
In a stick built house you're paying a lot of labor. Material prices are not that much. For example, the material list for a 3 bedroom house is 130k. https://www.menards.com/main/building-materials/books-build
38.
▲
by
flavius29663
3y ago
but that's meaningless, because they're only counting 1billion plus events.
39.
▲
by
flavius29663
3y ago
When you look at nooa data, it's not even a record, adjusted or not, 2005 and 2017 were worse by a lot. https://www.ncei.noaa.gov/access/billions/
40.
▲
by
flavius29663
3y ago
> not to get wound up by massive edge cases that impact 1-2 people But you never know who those 2-3 people are (2-3 people out of how many? surely there are more screwed by google). You might be one next time they decide to cancel accoun
41.
▲
by
flavius29663
3y ago
So you're saying the morale of the story is: if your situation is not an edge case, you're fine with using google. We won't tell you ahead of time what is an edge case though, as google finds new ones all the time. Like that
42.
▲
by
flavius29663
3y ago
Clean code explicitly addresses situations like this: the code "seems" identical for the time being, but it's not in the long term, because it applies to different objects, that will evolve independently. This is in the book,
43.
▲
by
flavius29663
3y ago
solar PVs are definitely producing more than put in. It takes years, as opposed to months or days for fossil fuels and nuclear, but it does pay back. look up EROI https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Energy_return_on_investmen
44.
▲
by
flavius29663
3y ago
I think there are variables with a huge amount of variability for a ship: how heavy it is(heavier - less jumping around), how long, what seas it floats in, how much space they can spare. I agree that this article is too premature: before ev
45.
▲
by
flavius29663
3y ago
> I struggle to understand why companies hold on to all this data To sell it, did you miss the news? https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2023-10-30/23andme-w...
46.
▲
by
flavius29663
3y ago
I will go with 0-1 in whatever numerical system you have implemented, assuming only positive numbers.
47.
▲
by
flavius29663
3y ago
You just can't admit being wrong, can you? They are typically first wired in series to increase the voltage as early as possible, to make them safer. If you were to wire them in parallel you would keep a low voltage and increase the am
48.
▲
by
flavius29663
3y ago
Again, the dangerous part is the intensity, the amps. Look at your panel in the link, it's at more than 9 amps. If you put them in parallel, you will keep the low voltage, but quickly rise the amps, if you have 5 panels in parallel you
49.
▲
by
flavius29663
3y ago
I am talking for hours when there isn't much renewables. If you set the timeline to 24 hours and look at the hours, you have periods with 55% gas and also 20% imports. You can assume imports are dirty coal, because that is most of Aust
50.
▲
by
flavius29663
3y ago
This is blown out of proportion in the US. EU has stronger laws for environment, worker protection, historical buildings protections, you name it. Yet they can easily install solar under 1 dollar per KWh. This is a self inflicted problem cr
51.
▲
by
flavius29663
3y ago
It's relatively easy to generate that amount, especially when you can easily import 20% of your power(very dirty coal power), and also run gas turbines for another 40%, like it is at this very moment https://app.electricitym
52.
▲
by
flavius29663
3y ago
uhh, you're right. I took their first listed dimensions, but if you look at the specs, it's your size. Anyway, same ballpark. I was actually considering using some second hand panels to build a fence, that's how I know.
53.
▲
by
flavius29663
3y ago
> If you don’t consider the capital of a panel then sure free / cheap as dirt. That's what I meant, the capital cost is already so low that you could use them as fence panels. They will only get lower with the looming supply gl
54.
▲
by
flavius29663
3y ago
> Because if you still think this is about hydro access, and not leadership I looked up the McKenzie report[1] where I think the 5.7 trillion comes from. In short, the renewable energy would be 1.5 trillion, and batteries 2.5 trillion (t
55.
▲
by
flavius29663
3y ago
from the article: > By comparison, France’s much-vaunted nuclear power construction spree accounted for roughly 60 gigawatts of capacity between 1975 and 1990, and China built about 400 gigawatts of solar PV capacity between 2007 and 202
56.
▲
by
flavius29663
3y ago
When you have 50% of your electricity made using hydro-power, it's really easy to integrate as much renewable energy as you'd like. This is not even the best story, there are countries with close to 100% clean electricity, like No
57.
▲
by
flavius29663
3y ago
Most humans on earth already eat way more than what they need. Exercising might actually make them eat less in the long run, because they'll lose weight and not eat so much anymore.
58.
▲
by
flavius29663
3y ago
Gold does not corrode, and can be formed into thinner parts.
59.
▲
by
flavius29663
3y ago
Even a used one will be priced pretty high. Paid 400 or so for a used one, then immediately took it to someone else to verify it's real...they offered 75 for it(I didn't ask, she just said how much she'll pay for it).
60.
▲
by
flavius29663
3y ago
that is not nearly enough. You need to make sure the system still works after the update, so you need to carefully control all the versions that go in, test them in lower environments. Also, for any serious application, you will need to do
More ›