Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
harry8
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
15 ms
·
151.
▲
by
harry8
2y ago
Now might be a good time to revisit the twitter files and really try to understand what was in them and why it was horrifying. Seems many people wanted to pretend they were nothing because it didn't suit their partisan narrative. We&#x
152.
▲
by
harry8
2y ago
Never trust a suggestion algorithm. Exponentially mistrust it with a developing mind. You watch and approve everything in advance or don’t let them watch at all. Alphablocks, numberblocks aren’t bad. Hey Douggie is ok. There is decent stuff
153.
▲
by
harry8
2y ago
In Aus, among the most traditional and emotionally hardest of hard men includes the cricket community. It involves physical pain “suck it up!” And psychological warfare and abuse. Bluey reduced most of them to tears in episode 47 of season
154.
▲
by
harry8
2y ago
Why would the UK government limit itself to being reasonable? I can imagine most CEOs pausing before picking a fight with the intelligence services.
155.
▲
by
harry8
2y ago
Tried it for one of my kids, mini-review: From Parent: Expensive Alpha quality - missing absolute value signs, auto-marks "1./2" as wrong compared to "1/2", parental controls have bugs, eg you want to pause, th
156.
▲
by
harry8
2y ago
Sell it to prop up the dollar and/or pay down debt, same as gold reserves. Whether crypto is a good idea for that purpose is a matter of opinion. I lean toward no. Strongly. Make the case either way and it can be a sensible discussion.
157.
▲
by
harry8
2y ago
Nonsense it is absolutely corruption when anyone from any party does it. It may or may not be illegal and whatever lawyers and judges tell us about that it still stinks just as strongly. Third option is that it's absolutely illegal but
158.
▲
by
harry8
2y ago
Another one supporting the sequence CNN interview, then pedo tweet: https://www.abc.net.au/news/2019-05-12/elon-musk-faces-defam... >Mr Musk called Mr Unsworth a "pedo" in a July 15 post on his Twitte
159.
▲
by
harry8
2y ago
I don’t disagree with any of that other than I’m pretty sure the sequence is the other way around. The guardian story linked, published at the time has the sequence cnn interview calling it a publicity stunt and the pedo guy tweet after tha
160.
▲
by
harry8
2y ago
Why did Spotify prosper and grooveshark fail?
161.
▲
by
harry8
2y ago
I have the sequence the other way around. The pedo guy quote in response to the hero of the day describing musk those terms. Is there source that confirms the sequence either way? Added: Checking, the guardian story I linked has the pedo gu
162.
▲
by
harry8
2y ago
Objection? No. Concerns yes, as have been detailed at length. No good trying to ram it through without doing the work. We can't manage the project for you etc. etc. There is no silver bullet. You have to treat each one in the way that
163.
▲
by
harry8
2y ago
IME you often get a response that seeks to turn it into s “conversation.” Keeping everything super vague but something that can be pointed to on s paper trail as “I expressed reservations” Neither approval, nor disapproval just straight up
164.
▲
by
harry8
2y ago
20 years ago I read a story about an obstetrician in the USA. His premiums at that time for professional negligence were $1m per year. He would have to keep paying those premiums for 18 years after his retirement. Same for every obstetricia
165.
▲
by
harry8
2y ago
Really? Shows how far I am out of it. That must have been Ghastly. Back in '95 or so they seemed to play smaller capacity venues than sports stadiums (mostly with roofs?) The talk was that this was deliberate. I found it believable. &q
166.
▲
by
harry8
2y ago
And REM seem to have been determined not to be. Commercial decisions not to play stadiums and not stoke exaggerated tales of excess that would make Hunter Thompson blush? It's kind of cool how longevity has worked for the Stones while
167.
▲
by
harry8
2y ago
Plausibly, sure. Almost any decision is given people sometimes make terrible commercial decisions. We should acknowledge that the Windows 95 international saturation marketing blitz to the sound of "Start Me Up" failed to end the
168.
▲
by
harry8
2y ago
Way back when, the big story about REM was that the world’s richest man, Bill Gates, wanted “It’s the end of the world” for his advertising blitz for windows 95. REM, they said, told him to take a hike so he had to settle for the Rolling St
169.
▲
by
harry8
2y ago
How do you get management to take their job seriously? Sure if we had magic perfect meeting dust but people are mostly lazy…
170.
▲
by
harry8
2y ago
Ada = Boomer Rust <==> Rust = Millennial Ada I can imagine Boomers laughing but the Rustaceans not seeing the humour in it at all. I could be wrong...
171.
▲
by
harry8
2y ago
I bought apple product and yet they own and control access to me as a customer tolling at 30% of revenue. So no, that wasn't free either.
172.
▲
by
harry8
2y ago
The religious are more likely to object to this name. One can imagine a different name in Saudi, for example. Among atheists one would think it would no more troubling than referencing Legolas in a name. [1] In China I suspect they'd o
173.
▲
by
harry8
2y ago
Elegantly cool. Good job.
174.
▲
by
harry8
2y ago
>I think the important thing is just being able to serialize and deserialize POD structs to and from some representation (e.g. json). For more advanced data, such as images or specific binary (file) formats, it’s easier to write custom w
175.
▲
by
harry8
2y ago
Something like that I guess.
176.
▲
by
harry8
2y ago
There’s an English cricketer called Ben Duckett. His nickname among Australian fans when playing for their local team appears to be “Autocorrect” Autocorrectson sounds like a fine family name. In England it’d be “Duckyson” I wonder if there
177.
▲
by
harry8
2y ago
Like an 8 year old factoring large numbers it's not amazing how well it is done it's that it is done at all that amazes. Sure. Amazing but not at all useful and not something one would expect the kind of fuss we've seen. Seem
178.
▲
by
harry8
2y ago
I've been trying both deepseek-r1:8b and deepseek-r1:32b using ollama on a local desktop machine. Trying to get it to generate some pretty simple verilog code with extensive prompting. It seems really bad? Like specify what the module
179.
▲
by
harry8
2y ago
Have you got some support for this claim? There's a lot of wild claims about, so while this is plausible it would be great if there were some evidence backing it.
180.
▲
by
harry8
2y ago
How does the pebble compare to the pine time? https://pine64.org/devices/pinetime/
More ›