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hamilyon2
searching PlanetScale…
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31.
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hamilyon2
1y ago
Everyone's pain tolerance is different. I am also very aware on stomach and kidney issues those drugs have. Having said that, ketorolac is a very potent pain inhibitor, can be prescribed for 6 days, causes no dependence issues. Pretty
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hamilyon2
1y ago
Yes. Chess engine is clever tree search at it's core. Which in turn is just loops, arithmetic and updating some data structures. And every AI product in existence is the same. Map navigation, search engine ranking, even register alloca
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hamilyon2
1y ago
Genuine question. Why country with so much freedoms tolerates this particular injustice so much. Freedom to pay is very fundamental for free speech, I think courts and legislatures made this very very clear multiple times. There are whole c
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hamilyon2
1y ago
Android in this list stands out. If Android goes away, I am not sure who is there to pick up The OS of the world, not IOS, certainly, but who? All else, good riddance. More competition will make better products.
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hamilyon2
1y ago
It is a bit like incandescent light was early selling point of electricity. Stable odourless on-demand light was in short supply, so it helped to jump-start a new industry and network. The real range of possible uses is near endless, for te
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hamilyon2
1y ago
The other countries also export a lot of blood, just illegally. Those exports might count as US exports in statistics for laundering reasons.
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hamilyon2
1y ago
Does this also mean Google will be forced to provide widevine to competing browsers on fair terms? Widevine is arguably less of monopoly lever than money, still prevents competition from creating any new web browser ecosystem
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hamilyon2
1y ago
GP said it very clearly: tax the fuel. Taxing carbon atoms as they come from the ground is very different tax. It is way harder because of reasons you mentioned. It also disincentives, e.g. composite materials with carbon in them. The mater
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hamilyon2
1y ago
Can Amazon please also list every subsidy and incentive, state, federal and local, tax evasion loophole and proportion of it passed to consumer?
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hamilyon2
1y ago
Not clear what is meant here. Does ethanol from corn count? Methane from waste dumps? Gray hydrogen? Wood pellets? Ammonia? Electricity from unclear source? Human ingenuity is infinite. It is not enough to enact simple rules, people will ju
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hamilyon2
1y ago
MeowMeowBeenz or Nosedive, in real world
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hamilyon2
2y ago
Overestimated short term effects, but underestimated long term effects, as usual.
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hamilyon2
2y ago
Every good idea needs powerful PR. How about we start rallying around the term "software equivalent of cancer" which Tim Cook coined to describe encryption backdoor. Speech matters. "Software cancer bill" sure sounds les
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hamilyon2
2y ago
I am feeling a bit confused. Is not the stated problem solved 99.9% with decades-old battle-proven optimistic locking and some careful retries?
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hamilyon2
2y ago
Protectionism only works in combination with other measures. If you indiscriminately shield domestic enterprise from competition, you just get less competition and nothing else. Which is usually not enough.
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hamilyon2
2y ago
And musicians!
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hamilyon2
2y ago
Can you change the chromium license so that rebranding/embedding/electron usage is now paid. Embedding is now a paid feature starting with 10000 installations. You can make selenium paid after certain scale. The details could be w
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hamilyon2
2y ago
App store monopoly hurts us way more than it is talked about. Suddenly, not only we are not to chose which devices to use to access what could be a simple website. Now unrelated third party decides if we have access to it based in, for exam
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hamilyon2
2y ago
I just tried my latest task with it and o1 readily hallucinated non-existent semgrep functions.
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hamilyon2
2y ago
At some point scaling up you start to compete with giant pile of heated sand. And it is tough capacity/price benchmark.
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hamilyon2
2y ago
There is a certain scale at which this may ring true. This also may by a a tautological statement: when your architecture is right, your tables are well designed out, your queries are optimized to the limit, and you are smart with caching.
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hamilyon2
2y ago
I am in particular happy that we at least try to banish s-word from tech vocabulary. I never thought it bothered me, but someone out there cares for me before me even knowing, and I am grateful. Is it policing speech? Yes, kind of. Can it
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hamilyon2
2y ago
Proton launches my non-steam games on linux just fine. Flawless experience
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hamilyon2
2y ago
Data collection and telemetry is sadly lemon market type of situation. The most trustworthy developers are precisely the ones who don't collect data from users
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hamilyon2
2y ago
If the progress in capabilities stall, the product fit, adoption, ease of use are the next battlefield. OpenAI may be first to realize and switch, so they still have a chance to recoup some of those billions
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hamilyon2
2y ago
I had great trouble simply connecting Bluetooth speaker to use it as voice input and for sound output. The overall state of sound subsystem for diy voice assistant feels third-class at best.
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hamilyon2
2y ago
Yes, skip-index scans require custom sql now. I am also a bit annoyed by cache-like uses not being first-class. Unlogged tables get you far, temporary tables are nice, but still all this feels like a hurdle, awkward and not what you actuall
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hamilyon2
2y ago
I think should hire an economist or ask their superintelligence about the demand. The market is very shallow and nobody has any kind of moat. There is simply not enough math problems out there to apply it to. 200$ price tag really makes no
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hamilyon2
2y ago
I think should hire an economist or ask their superintelligence about the demand. The market is very shallow and nobody has any kind of moat. There is simply not enough math problems out there to apply it to. 200$ price tag really makes no
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hamilyon2
2y ago
Curl and libcurl doesn't. Wget doesn't, I think.
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