Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
foxyv
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
14 ms
·
301.
▲
by
foxyv
1y ago
> But your scenario sounds like dystopian sci-fi. Yeah, Dallas Texas. It's kind of getting there, minus the science.
302.
▲
by
foxyv
1y ago
My old suburban neighborhood was way worse. People acted like I was crazy for taking a walk.
303.
▲
by
foxyv
1y ago
Cable news is talking about gun violence and violent crime. I'm talking about traffic violence.
304.
▲
by
foxyv
1y ago
Our cities are so messed up that just leaving the house is stressful and time consuming. I can't walk down the street without seeing at least one car do something monstrously stupid. I've witnessed accidents, screaming, near misse
305.
▲
by
foxyv
1y ago
Ohhhh that one!
306.
▲
by
foxyv
1y ago
I always love to hear the opinions of developers who dip their toes back into Java. I live so deep down the Java rabbit hole that it's kind of refreshing to get fresh viewpoints.
307.
▲
by
foxyv
1y ago
The one where the Internet became a major part of everyone's lives including the rich and the powerful.
308.
▲
by
foxyv
1y ago
I swear, if the world ends because a top military official loses his AI girlfriend and decides to nuke France I'm going to file a complaint!
309.
▲
by
foxyv
1y ago
We are going to have so many security holes to patch in the constitution if we all get out of this alive.
310.
▲
by
foxyv
1y ago
If the only alternative to World War 3 is to allow Putin to invade whatever country he likes, then World War 3 has already started. It only takes one side to start a war.
311.
▲
by
foxyv
1y ago
I agree, they are doing a great job with Starship so far. I think they were overly optimistic at first (Typical Engineering Management Thing), but their Raptor engines alone are a huge advancement. The rest of Starship is coming together gr
312.
▲
by
foxyv
1y ago
That isn't the industry standard anymore thanks to SpaceX. Starship isn't competing with Saturn 9 and the Space Shuttle, it is competing with Falcon Heavy. If the second stage cannot be re-used then you may as well launch a much c
313.
▲
by
foxyv
1y ago
But is it going to be cheaper than Falcon Heavy?
314.
▲
by
foxyv
1y ago
I know that rectal rehydration is a good method when sterile IV fluids are not available. Hopefully it's much safer than current ventilator or ECMO treatments.
315.
▲
by
foxyv
1y ago
That's like bolting new wings on a 777 after every flight. It's going to cost a LOT and you won't be able to just load up fuel/passengers and take off again. I'm sure SpaceX will eventually fix the problem. They are
316.
▲
by
foxyv
1y ago
Booster re-usability is only the first half of the problem. It's the second stage re-usability that makes Starship viable despite its massive second stage. The re-entry heating is trashing their second stages which would make the kille
317.
▲
by
foxyv
1y ago
Wealth inequality has increased in South Africa, similar to other countries. But their vagueness makes the statement impossible to test.
318.
▲
by
foxyv
1y ago
Starship has yet to demonstrate that capability. They would need to show rapid re-usability for it to be viable. Not to mention docking and orbital re-fueling. Falcon Heavy seems to have that capability though. I suspect that Starship will
319.
▲
by
foxyv
1y ago
Why would that be strange? Allergies seem to have a lot to do with ethnic background, family history, and environment. For instance, shellfish allergies are more common in Asia.
320.
▲
by
foxyv
1y ago
There are a ton of studies that indicate that early exposure to peanuts reduces incidence of peanut allergies. I'm not sure about other allergens. https://publications.aap.org/pediatrics/search-results?page=...
321.
▲
by
foxyv
1y ago
> Vaccines protect whomever takes them. Also, they protect the people around the person who was vaccinated.
322.
▲
by
foxyv
1y ago
They usually aren't. Most don't last that long before they get frozen out of their payment processors and network providers.
323.
▲
by
foxyv
1y ago
The article they are paraphrasing can be found here: https://www.transportenvironment.org/articles/smoke-screen-t... Essentially PHEVs are a marginal improvement over Hybrids. The infographic summarizes this best: htt
324.
▲
by
foxyv
1y ago
I suspect that they operate similar to hot air balloons. Land when the wind is going the wrong direction and then maintain altitude when it's going the right direction.
325.
▲
by
foxyv
1y ago
I think it's much more likely that a non-AGI platform will kill us before AGI even happens. I'm thinking the doomsday weapon from Doctor Strangelove more than Terminator.
326.
▲
by
foxyv
1y ago
I think the best argument against us ever finding AGI is that the search space is too big and the dead ends are too many. It's like wandering through a monstrously huge maze with hundreds of very convincingly fake exits that lead to pi
327.
▲
by
foxyv
1y ago
That is the peak spontaneous ridership per hour. So about 22 people per minute. Probably measured during a convention or something. Most of the time it's probably half of that. So essentially they made a ride comparable to Space Mounta
328.
▲
by
foxyv
1y ago
Peak ridership is about 1300/hour. About how many people you can fit in two trams. Or 10 Disneyland people movers.
329.
▲
by
foxyv
1y ago
> That said, any app who's end goal is to doxx federal agents for doing their job is probably not going to last long on the app store. So what you are saying is that federal police should be anonymous? Like some sort of, secret type
330.
▲
by
foxyv
1y ago
Also, this may have been the brass sestertii at 25 grams. > In or about 23 BC, with the coinage reform of Augustus, the sestertius was reintroduced as a large brass denomination, That's 375kg of brass which would fetch about $1700 i
More ›