Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
hypeatei
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
9 ms
·
121.
▲
by
hypeatei
7mo ago
I don't know of any surveillance state act that used "protect women" as their top line, but maybe I missed it. > because you fail to understand people really are worried about their children No, I completely understand but
122.
▲
by
hypeatei
7mo ago
> If you're trying to imply Meta is behind the "overton window shift", that's plainly not the case No, I'm saying the exact opposite: Meta is just one player in a campaign from intelligence agencies and other tec
123.
▲
by
hypeatei
7mo ago
You've accepted the overton window shift that age verification is an inevitability and that we need to give up information to the operating system because any other way would violate our privacy! It's naive to see this internation
124.
▲
by
hypeatei
7mo ago
What if I don't want my computer asking for my age and providing an API to give up that information? Why is the government mandating software devs to add bloat and privacy violating features to operating systems? The slippery slope i
125.
▲
by
hypeatei
7mo ago
Why does it matter specifically that Meta is doing it? This has long been a goal for intelligence apparatus and big tech: get rid of anonymity online to "fight terrorism" and sell ads respectively. Don't get me wrong, it'
126.
▲
by
hypeatei
7mo ago
What are they going to do to enforce this? Take down open source projects that "operate" in Illinois because a user downloaded the software there? Absolute joke and everyone should treat it that way; advanced compliance here means
127.
▲
by
hypeatei
7mo ago
> If I could afford to live 15 minutes from the office I 100% would go to an office. I live ~20 minutes away from my job and you eventually get tired of that, too. Car maintenance, bad weather, bad drivers, etc. grind you down little by
128.
▲
by
hypeatei
7mo ago
https://archive.is/8YE7w
129.
▲
To Address Farm Labor Shortage, Trump Administration Turns to Migrant Workers
(nytimes.com)
3 points
by
hypeatei
7mo ago
|
2 comments
130.
▲
by
hypeatei
7mo ago
Not GP, but your appendix about LLM usage matches exactly how I use it too: mainly for rubber ducking and research. The codegen it's useful for (that I've found) is generating unit tests. Code coverage tools and a quick skim are m
131.
▲
by
hypeatei
7mo ago
This is a bot/shill account
132.
▲
by
hypeatei
7mo ago
A lot of our current privacy and liberty woes were exacerbated by 9/11. Can you imagine a Church Committee in 2026? Me neither. Three letter agencies have way too much power and they've shaped our culture+laws for the worse. Osama
133.
▲
by
hypeatei
7mo ago
"April fools, your space shuttle just disintegrated!"
134.
▲
by
hypeatei
7mo ago
I've always wondered how these types of "waived" accounts are coded in the backend. Are there flags in a table (i.e. first class support) or is it hacked together with duct tape? Seems like OVH is using the latter solution.
135.
▲
by
hypeatei
7mo ago
You still need legal standing for a civil case and the defendant isn't being threatened with jail time or men with guns. Yes, frivolous cases are a thing but it's both unlikely (because money) and not in the same league as crimina
136.
▲
by
hypeatei
7mo ago
> But we should be a lot more serious about taking more than zero steps No, we shouldn't. There is no inherent need for government regulations in every part of our lives, let alone a computer. Sorry to be flippant, but this idea tha
137.
▲
by
hypeatei
7mo ago
> no mechanism in the constitution for canceling elections Sure, but there's mechanism in real life that allows cancelling elections like sending your newly funded ICE goons to polling places. Ideally everyone follows the constituti
138.
▲
by
hypeatei
7mo ago
What kind of demented people are running that school district? Who comes up with the idea to use LPR data and gets other administrators to sign off on it? It just seems riddled with edge cases that no one in that district would be qualified
139.
▲
by
hypeatei
7mo ago
Decent is fine if you're about to retire and want to avoid risk but I wouldn't recommend parking your wealth in CDs/bonds if your retirement is still 15+ years out, personally. The government has to print money to bail itse
140.
▲
by
hypeatei
7mo ago
Woah, you're right. The account was created a day ago and writes walls of text everywhere (sometimes multiple on the same thread!)
141.
▲
by
hypeatei
7mo ago
2FA != SMS codes TOTP works just fine and you can save it in a password manager if you like. Email links don't allow me to use a keyboard shortcut to login, instead I have to open a new tab and click around for a magic code/url.
142.
▲
by
hypeatei
7mo ago
> how modern economics eliminate waste and inefficiency, this kind of DRM stands out as a counterexample Ironically it's a product of the made up concept we call intellectual property that legal teams like to "protect" b
143.
▲
by
hypeatei
7mo ago
> What if a non-native English speaker uses the help of an AI model in the formulation of some issue I've seen this excuse before but in practice the output they copy/paste is extremely verbose and long winded (with the bullet
144.
▲
by
hypeatei
7mo ago
No, I don't remember anything about oil prices during Bidens term; no one bitched about gas prices or put stickers of his face on gas pumps or anything like that. Oh wait... that's all we heard about.
145.
▲
by
hypeatei
7mo ago
> This is normal across the world I'm not arguing it isn't, but the thought exercise is: does it make sense for the government to take people's money if the accused can't prove it wasn't them driving the car ba
146.
▲
by
hypeatei
7mo ago
> If it wasn't you driving, you know who That's not necessarily true. What if it's a shared car in your family and you weren't home to see who took it? This comment is the tech equivalent to "falsehoods programme
147.
▲
by
hypeatei
7mo ago
> is explicitly saying I don't think it's explicit, that's why I put the quip in there about assisted suicide. This thread is showing me that perhaps a lot of people would be okay with the "complainers" offing
148.
▲
by
hypeatei
7mo ago
It is, because you can't have pleasure without suffering but I think these conversations should focus on the amount (maybe as a percentage) of suffering that someone/something experiences. If you were locked in a room and being
149.
▲
by
hypeatei
7mo ago
Well, some people do choose suicide but I have a feeling that you'd be uncomfortable discussing assisted suicide. These conversations around humanity and suffering typically end in thought terminating takes such as yours. Why even re
150.
▲
by
hypeatei
7mo ago
Productivity was never about the lines of code written. I thought the industry as a whole had collectively decided that metric was a joke before the age of LLMs. The bottlenecks are the same: office politics, coordinating teams, consulting
More ›