Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
hiatus
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
17 ms
·
271.
▲
by
hiatus
2y ago
I see this: > This led me to my next and (currently) final stop, Kullish, which searches through a number of link aggregation and discussion websites (including Reddit) for a URL before providing a single feed of comments from everywhere
272.
▲
by
hiatus
2y ago
Does your service respect robots.txt of the sites it crawls?
273.
▲
by
hiatus
2y ago
Was it running locally and using your IP to access the content?
274.
▲
by
hiatus
2y ago
Seems like it is Marvell. https://web.archive.org/web/20090929182619/http://www.arm.co...
275.
▲
by
hiatus
2y ago
Would keeping the device in airplane mode prevent this? edit: commented before rtfa > Here are some essential facts to know. > You can continue to use Calibre to send Kindle books to your Kindle > Send to Kindle will continue to wo
276.
▲
by
hiatus
2y ago
There is not. See the whole Taiwan thing.
277.
▲
by
hiatus
2y ago
It needs to be better than the average engineer whose abilities are themselves augmented by AI.
278.
▲
by
hiatus
2y ago
> But to be clear, these facilities require surface support - they are not self-sustaining. Which is perfectly fine (the ISS is not self sustainable either.) Who made any claims of self-sustaining? And in any case, the water cycle means
279.
▲
by
hiatus
2y ago
Business travel is not taxable for the employee.
280.
▲
by
hiatus
2y ago
This varies greatly by jurisdiction.
281.
▲
by
hiatus
2y ago
I am aware of export controls on encryption, but I didn't realize platforms enforce this. TIL, thank you.
282.
▲
by
hiatus
2y ago
https://csrc.nist.gov/News/2017/Update-to-Current-Use-and-De...
283.
▲
by
hiatus
2y ago
Why would app store reviewers care about your encryption choices?
284.
▲
by
hiatus
2y ago
By design.
285.
▲
by
hiatus
2y ago
"The revolution will not be televised" for a new medium.
286.
▲
by
hiatus
2y ago
Some of the exceptions include: - For routine uses within a U.S. government agency - For law enforcement purposes
287.
▲
by
hiatus
2y ago
> and that no one uses ChatGPT in this manner Someone did though and was able to get verbatim reproductions of NYT articles out of it. > Furthermore the verbatim reproductions that ChatGPT did end up producing after these 10000 prompt
288.
▲
by
hiatus
2y ago
That remains to be seen. From the same article: > "Just changing the name alone under the Executive Order doesn't affect DOGE's recordkeeping status,” Jason R. Baron, professor at the University of Maryland and former dire
289.
▲
by
hiatus
2y ago
Sentry is comprised of many services but it has been running just fine on a t3.xlarge for over a year for my team. _shrug_
290.
▲
by
hiatus
2y ago
I'm not sure it is common. I was thinking about Brazil when I made this comment but further review makes me believe it is not all that common worldwide.
291.
▲
by
hiatus
2y ago
You said people couldn't own cannons. There doesn't seem to have been a law against cannon ownership. You're now moving the goal posts.
292.
▲
by
hiatus
2y ago
Why isn't air traffic control run by the military in the US like it is in other countries?
293.
▲
by
hiatus
2y ago
> Is there evidence outside of that of personal home ownership of cannons? Is there evidence of a law against the personal ownership of cannons?
294.
▲
by
hiatus
2y ago
Wouldn't that result in a different checksum for package-lock.json?
295.
▲
by
hiatus
2y ago
What does utilization look like? I would be interested in running this on a spare machine but it's not clear how large the potential audience of renters may be in my area.
296.
▲
by
hiatus
2y ago
Sunshine on the server and moonlight on the client blows steam link out of the water in terms of latency. Even on my home network with everything on ethernet, steam link would stutter. I sometimes forget I am not directly connected to a com
297.
▲
by
hiatus
2y ago
> Plus, a cop can just call for a canine squad and then get the canine to signal and then use that as probable cause for a search if they really want to fuck your day up in a way that is totally legal. Can't make you wait around for
298.
▲
by
hiatus
2y ago
Which governments are those?
299.
▲
by
hiatus
2y ago
> If the companies is barred from doing business with US users then they will be required to take reasonable steps to block those users. Or what? I don't think a US-brought lawsuit would succeed in China.
300.
▲
by
hiatus
2y ago
What do we do when the primary mode of monetary transaction is not strictly mediated by government (in contrast to the historical use of government-issued hard currency)?
More ›