Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
hparadiz
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
22 ms
·
691.
▲
by
hparadiz
8mo ago
It's amusing to me that folks think nanometer size is the only way to increase density. Also your math is quite a bit off. 10,000 times more compute than a current average desktop is only 10,000 times more energy ... today. Let alone d
692.
▲
by
hparadiz
8mo ago
Websites are manually put together things. I'm talking about something that runs automatically in the background and you don't even think about it. Our computers today are 10,000 times faster than what we had in 1990. Now extrapol
693.
▲
by
hparadiz
8mo ago
You sound like someone in 1992 explaining to me why the internet will never be useful.
694.
▲
by
hparadiz
8mo ago
If everything is C why not generate the entire bootloader to kernel stack with programs specifically tailored to the user.
695.
▲
by
hparadiz
8mo ago
I've been asking for security audits as I go. It's not perfect but it's something. And it picks up the most obvious stuff.
696.
▲
by
hparadiz
8mo ago
My Gentoo box is immutable. Right up until I run emerge.
697.
▲
by
hparadiz
8mo ago
These models will be able to run on a machine in your pocket locally within a few decades.
698.
▲
by
hparadiz
8mo ago
The biggest problem right now with Starship is the heatshield problem. If it's a one and done flight it's actually still worth it but full re-use without solving the heat shield problem is not actually possible (right now). It tur
699.
▲
by
hparadiz
8mo ago
Over the past week I started a new project in C with GTK on Linux just for fun. I wanted to see how far it could take me. I didn't expect this at all. One week later and I've built the task manager of my wet fever dreams in pure C
700.
▲
by
hparadiz
8mo ago
The credit card on file was for other stuff in Google.
701.
▲
by
hparadiz
8mo ago
It wasn't a subscription. My expectation was that it would simply stop once it hit $0. Not really here to argue about it. The tldr is I don't trust Google with this stuff anymore.
702.
▲
by
hparadiz
8mo ago
I've been testing Gemini as I code on Claude 4.6 and the answers aren't great for coding. ChatGPT has been better. But it did a good job with some personal IRA/401k planning. It feels like it's only a few months behind t
703.
▲
by
hparadiz
8mo ago
About 10 years ago I got $100 for free to use on AdSense. I used it for fun not realizing it keeps going and then billed me. Since then I basically don't use any Google paid products. Hope that $250 was worth it.
704.
▲
by
hparadiz
8mo ago
I did the same thing in PHP before. Issue was a foreach over a foreach with a search. The fix was to build the result set as you populate the main array of objects. Basically as you add stuff to the array if there's a value that matche
705.
▲
by
hparadiz
8mo ago
I did a short contract a few years back where multiple WordPress plugins were pulling different versions of guzzle and I had to use a namespace rewriter to be able to run multiple guzzle versions at the same time. The thing about WordPress
706.
▲
by
hparadiz
8mo ago
I did several web framework conversions exactly like this. Make sure the http output string matches in the new code exactly as the old code and then eventually deleted the old code with full confidence.
707.
▲
by
hparadiz
8mo ago
Write everything in C.
708.
▲
by
hparadiz
8mo ago
I've been confronting this truth personally. For years I had a backlog of projects that I always put off because I didn't have the capacity. Now I have the capacity but without the know how to sell it. It turns out that everything
709.
▲
by
hparadiz
8mo ago
That's pretty much how it was in the 90s with computer tech. 10 years later we were watching cat videos on machines that dwarfed the computing power of what used to be servers.
710.
▲
by
hparadiz
8mo ago
I used to sometimes get stuck on a problem for weeks and then get a budget pulled or get put on another project. Sometimes those issues never did get solved. Or have to tell someone sorry I don't have capacity to solve a problem for yo
711.
▲
by
hparadiz
8mo ago
I think we're going in that direction. The typical reader here I think can't see the forest for the trees. We're all in meat space. They call it real life. Most jobs aren't on the internet and ultimately deal with the ph
712.
▲
by
hparadiz
8mo ago
Sounds like a duopoly that needs to be broken up.
713.
▲
by
hparadiz
8mo ago
No inherent reason all that stuff can't work on an open platform. It works just fine on my Linux box with yubikeys, fido2, and smart cards. Gcloud even let's you authenticate with them only to put a medium lived token in plaintext
714.
▲
by
hparadiz
8mo ago
This made me laugh cause of how true it is.
715.
▲
by
hparadiz
8mo ago
When I was still rooting it was possible to bypass this on a rooted device with enough effort. It wasn't unsecure either. Padentic corporate security doesn't really make us more secure. Just more lazy.
716.
▲
by
hparadiz
8mo ago
No one even brought that up. We're discussing being able to install unsigned/self signed APKs. Please stay on topic and take your strawman elsewhere.
717.
▲
by
hparadiz
8mo ago
No idea why you are even bringing this up. It works just fine right now.
718.
▲
by
hparadiz
8mo ago
I would caution the decision makers on this. The line between a secure device and a useless toy is perforated and hard to see.
719.
▲
by
hparadiz
9mo ago
The discord servers my friends and I use are just for shit posting and using voice among like 10 of us. If it becomes annoying we can move to the next thing. We're all millennials. We can run whatever server if needed it's not a b
720.
▲
by
hparadiz
9mo ago
This looks like a confusing mess to me.
More ›