Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
godelski
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
49 ms
·
781.
▲
by
godelski
9mo ago
I mean tbh the problem was that Nevermark was making strong claims without the actual analysis. There's a lot of analysis out there already but he wasn't even doing the simple ones. There's a lot of armchair experts on space.
782.
▲
by
godelski
9mo ago
> Even if the answer turns out to still be 10x more expensive than the ground You're off by at least an order of magnitude. Using Musk's optimistic numbers, to put things into LEO , it is >$1k/kg for single r
783.
▲
by
godelski
9mo ago
> There's no unified lexicon on cli tooling While there isn't there is more than most people give credit to. It shouldn't be too much of a surprise giving cli people write cli tools getting inspiration from cli too
784.
▲
by
godelski
9mo ago
They also have a FAQ: https://docs.mattermost.com/product-overview/faq-license.htm... Note that they have multiple licenses. This isn't entirely uncommon. The difference licenses apply to different things.
785.
▲
by
godelski
9mo ago
For anyone that needs the link: https://github.com/mattermost/mattermost/blob/master/LICENSE... Also note that they have an enterprise license (/server/enterprise/License): https:/&#
786.
▲
by
godelski
9mo ago
My bad, I was confused given the context of the comment you responded to. Maybe I should quote the next line instead? You are licensed to use the source code in Admin Tools and Configuration Files (server/templates/, server&#x
787.
▲
by
godelski
9mo ago
You may be licensed to use source code to create compiled versions not produced by Mattermost, Inc. in one of two ways: 1. Under the Free Software Foundation’s GNU AGPL v3.0, subject to the exceptions outlined in this policy; or 2
788.
▲
by
godelski
9mo ago
A lot of people not being able to read is sad. A lot of developers not being able to read is terrifying.
789.
▲
by
godelski
9mo ago
I think you're ignoring multiple critical variables, including what the parent mentioned. A pretty obvious one is that there's magnitudes more players these days and many more options for how they can play. Hell, there's even
790.
▲
by
godelski
9mo ago
> If you open vim with a file, like you do with all file editors, there's no such examples I think you are being disingenuous here. I'm serious. VSCode isn't just plug and play. It isn't just "install and
791.
▲
by
godelski
9mo ago
This isn't the flex you think it is. You're really illustrating my point... being able to understand context and make inferences is part of basic literacy skills
792.
▲
by
godelski
9mo ago
Who are you making software for? That matters. General public? Yeah, assume idiotic. Developers? If you can't read docs then you can't do your job. I don't have much confidence in LLMs replacing devs, but if the dev is so a
793.
▲
by
godelski
9mo ago
Code isn't valuable? And here I thought software was a multi trillion dollar business
794.
▲
by
godelski
9mo ago
> But VSCode integrates it directly in the app and it's a much better experience. Not for the admin of the server who has a bunch of idle vscode sessions. Sure, cli users do it too with tmux but the resource consumption is v
795.
▲
by
godelski
9mo ago
Or even, and I hate that I'm saying this, install vim from the apt store?
796.
▲
by
godelski
9mo ago
First off, I never used sudo... Second off, you're not steaming into bash Third, you gotta read between the lines a little. I used some convenience considering my audience is programmers. Don't use && or shove && `
797.
▲
by
godelski
9mo ago
I think you missed the issue with the Dropbox comment. Look back at it. He talks about using Linux, FTP, curlftps, SVN, and doing a network mount. The comment isn't actually even talking about providing the same service, so they mentio
798.
▲
by
godelski
9mo ago
> Compare this to Vim where, if it's the first time you're opening it, you are forced to kill the process because Because you can't read I'm serious. Open a blank file by typing `vim` into the terminal. Don&#x
799.
▲
by
godelski
9mo ago
Convenience, mostly. curl -L "foo.sh" -o foo.sh && bash foo.sh Is just more characters. But you should do it simply because a poorly written bash script can accidentally mess you up when streaming. Why sudo though?
800.
▲
by
godelski
9mo ago
Most don't even use functions when writing those scripts and it can straight up fuck your system on accident. It's very unlikely but it can happen and a malicious actor can trigger it on purpose. But this is true about lots of cod
801.
▲
by
godelski
9mo ago
Well you find the signature by looking for a dip in but sun's luminosity. So minus might be the better relationship here
802.
▲
by
godelski
9mo ago
> Yes, abstraction is bad Code (and math) is abstraction No ifs, ands, or buts about it. I'm sorry, I think you are teaching people the wrong thing if you are blanket statement saying "abstraction is bad". You ar
803.
▲
by
godelski
9mo ago
I think asking people to convert to binary might be a bit too much lol
804.
▲
by
godelski
9mo ago
> In a vacuum, radiative heat loss per time hyper scales with temperature to the 4th power. Correct, but you do know that the Stefan–Boltzmann Constant is 5.67e-8 W/(m^2K^4), right? And that emissivity <1 in all real worl
805.
▲
by
godelski
9mo ago
I think the comparison to giving change is a good one, especially given how frequently the LLM hype crowd uses the fictitious "calculator in your pocket" story. I've been in the exact situation you've described, long bef
806.
▲
by
godelski
9mo ago
> They're still in the process of researching it I should have taken more care to link a article, but I was trying you link something more clear. But mind you, everything Waymo does is under research. So let's look at
807.
▲
by
godelski
9mo ago
You are confidently wrong > Powered by Gemini, a multimodal large language model developed by Google, EMMA employs a unified, end-to-end trained model to generate future trajectories for autonomous vehicles directly from sensor data.
808.
▲
by
godelski
9mo ago
To the best of my knowledge every major autonomous vehicle and robotics company is integrating these LVLMs into their systems in some form or another, and an LVLM is probably what you're interacting with these days rather than an LLM.
809.
▲
by
godelski
9mo ago
> this is a massive conflict of interests I think everyone is aware of this. But people like that they aren't shying away from negative results and that builds some trust. Though let's not ignore that they're still
810.
▲
by
godelski
9mo ago
I have. That's why I'm certain you're wrong. But if you're too lazy to do it yourself there's plenty of papers written on this stuff
More ›