Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
gwbas1c
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
20 ms
·
301.
▲
by
gwbas1c
5mo ago
> although much more difficult than Terraforming is so conceptual at this point that I wouldn't take a hard stance on either being easier or harder. You never know what a few generations of studies will teach us; and what misconcept
302.
▲
by
gwbas1c
5mo ago
> It’s like people don’t realize that the “hits” played on radio are entirely manufactured by the music industry. They literally provide lists of songs for the radio station to play that month in order to generate interest so that then p
303.
▲
by
gwbas1c
5mo ago
> this is not replacing your favorite station My favorite radio station was replaced years ago by an automated playlist. They just kept playing the same 5-6 songs that were popular on the station in the 1990s. It was fun for about 2 hour
304.
▲
by
gwbas1c
5mo ago
Grok and Roll just repeats: "Queue's Clear, Let's dive into all Blues by Miles Davis, to keep the Jazz Flowing" Not very promising.
305.
▲
by
gwbas1c
5mo ago
> Seriously, though, don’t drink anything and you won’t have to pee. That’s only 4 hours. That's not healthy. General road safety is that you need to stop every ~2 hours.
306.
▲
by
gwbas1c
5mo ago
I think the point is that people who are making the accusation of vibecoding (or just using a prompt to make something) don't understand the work that it takes to make something. Something similar happened with the invention of the syn
307.
▲
by
gwbas1c
5mo ago
I'm trying to understand "the point." The linked K manuals are from the 1990s. Is this project a way of running legacy code on a modern system? Is there a die-hard group of K enthusiasts who are behind this? Does K have forgo
308.
▲
by
gwbas1c
5mo ago
I've resorted to using Rust + vcad, although I think I'll give OpenSCAD a spin. I haven't tried telling AI to "make a thing," but I'm able to get Co-pilot to refactor code. It's just the geometry that make
309.
▲
by
gwbas1c
5mo ago
Well, you clearly have no sense of humor. In all seriousness, all you need to do is take bathroom breaks at chargers. That's all it takes, and you can't hold it for 300 miles.
310.
▲
by
gwbas1c
5mo ago
I think you miss the point. Think of the movie Titanic, where people were on the boat for a very long time, as opposed to merely an overnight trip.
311.
▲
by
gwbas1c
5mo ago
I've lost count of the number of people who I've had to explain that, on long trips, you don't "stop to charge." You charge where you stop to poop.
312.
▲
by
gwbas1c
5mo ago
> > But I still cannot make a simple thing work properly: a chat with Markdown & the ability to select a whole message. > Sorry, sounds like bullsh_t. No... As a user, one thing I notice is that older, non-HTML-based apps don&#
313.
▲
by
gwbas1c
5mo ago
One interesting lesson from airships is about disruption and how people take old assumptions into new paradigms. Today we're used to being on plans for short periods of time. We get on, sit down, wait, and then arrive at our destinatio
314.
▲
by
gwbas1c
5mo ago
Even though may parents didn't smoke, and there was a lot of anti-smoking education around me, I grew up around a lot of smokers. What did it for me was watching my uncle have a rather painful death in his 50s because he couldn't
315.
▲
by
gwbas1c
5mo ago
I've found that AI is extremely useful when coding: For example, a task that used to take 3 days I can now do in about a day, in part because I can do things like have the agent write tests, or because I can have the agent start from s
316.
▲
by
gwbas1c
5mo ago
277 volts, which is line to neutral in a 480 volt three-phase system. It's common for lamp posts in parking lots. J1227 would require a transformer, but NACS doesn't.
317.
▲
by
gwbas1c
5mo ago
No, reading and understanding is not the bottleneck. Whoever is running the AI is spamming instead of doing the actual work. IE, they are just pushing their work onto the people who would review legitimate submissions.
318.
▲
by
gwbas1c
5mo ago
> Which goes on to prove that bottleneck isn't in writing the code. It is in reading and understanding the code. No, it's that quite literally the PR submissions are SPAMmed. Whoever made them is acting like a SPAMmer, sending
319.
▲
by
gwbas1c
5mo ago
> I thought tesla even made a j1772 native wall connector. At least a few years ago, they would openly recommend it for non-Teslas. I thought NACS brought some changes to Level 1 and 2 that aren't backwards compatible with J1772? I
320.
▲
by
gwbas1c
5mo ago
Yeah, I was thinking that it would make more sense to drydock them closer to the lake, than to maintain drawbridges that are only used once a year. Looks like the drawbridges run more frequently.
321.
▲
by
gwbas1c
5mo ago
I'm curious why the sailboats need to enter and leave once a year? Is it that they are drydocked over the winter?
322.
▲
by
gwbas1c
5mo ago
Good, there's no legal standing for them to charge you. The police should be the responsible party. If it's taken to collections, just take the hospital to small claims. You'll win. (And the hospital needs to collect from the
323.
▲
by
gwbas1c
5mo ago
Because the vast majority of things I self-censor I'm very careful about where and when I discuss it... And I make a point of seeing the people I care about face to face.
324.
▲
by
gwbas1c
5mo ago
> I suggest you should spend an hour a week watching something new On average I do that, although I generally don't like to start a "series" unless I know there's a good chance I'll finish it.
325.
▲
by
gwbas1c
5mo ago
Did you pay the bill? Take the hospital to small claims court as the procedure was illegal, non consensual, and not medically necessary.
326.
▲
by
gwbas1c
5mo ago
No, my wife works at a hospital. The story is that a cop dragged a suspect into the hospital and demanded that a nurse give the patient a blood test, which is extremely illegal. The cop arrested her, but she was 100% in the right and the ju
327.
▲
by
gwbas1c
5mo ago
Did they have a warrant? They (the cops) can't force a hospital to do anything without a warrant. Sue the hospital & police; if you can't afford a lawyer, take whoever billed you to small claims to get your money back.
328.
▲
by
gwbas1c
5mo ago
> and it's generally a friction-free experience if you play by the rules That is horrible anti-american behavior. It's the definition of corruption; and goes against the fundamental principles of the founding of the US. And,
329.
▲
by
gwbas1c
5mo ago
> You can find my shows on Paramount and Hulu and the BBC. I would suggest you don’t. I see two problems here: 1: The streaming platforms are filling themselves with slop shows. Maybe not "AI slop," but slop in general. When I
330.
▲
by
gwbas1c
5mo ago
Back when I was in college, in a fraternity, we always assumed that the phones were tapped. Specifically, we never spoke about alcohol or marijuana (now legal) on the phone. Even today, I generally assume that my phone could be tapped; eve
More ›