Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
ibejoeb
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
16 ms
·
211.
▲
by
ibejoeb
8mo ago
That is one of the weirder aspects of this run of the simulation. Ring: just want you to know that we record everything whether you pay us or not and we know where you dog is. Savannah: Where's Ma? Ring:
212.
▲
by
ibejoeb
8mo ago
It's so overt that I wouldn't blame you for thinking that they don't care and that they want you to know.
213.
▲
by
ibejoeb
8mo ago
The Windows ME/Fisher Price look. I can get past the drag handle problem. It's like every window is now the damn ios simulator.
214.
▲
by
ibejoeb
8mo ago
Am I right that they still refuse to read AGENTS.md?
215.
▲
by
ibejoeb
8mo ago
Head on over to my merch store to pick up the `2034 > 2038` t-shirt. Don't forget to like and submit.
216.
▲
by
ibejoeb
8mo ago
Reminds me of the xfinity in-home wifi motion detection, discussed here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=44426726
217.
▲
by
ibejoeb
8mo ago
I can't read your mind.
218.
▲
by
ibejoeb
8mo ago
Not hard to imagine these days? Wouldn't you hope for an intervention if it were known that a hostile, state-level military planned to down civilian aircraft?
219.
▲
by
ibejoeb
8mo ago
As others have said, it's not so much that tinkering opportunities don't exist. It's more there's a slump in the market of doing relatively easy jobs for money. You can hack on esp32 all day, but there aren't many w
220.
▲
by
ibejoeb
8mo ago
Somebody still needs to do lower-level work and understand machine architecture. Those feeling like they might be replaced in web or app dev might consider moving down the stack.
221.
▲
by
ibejoeb
8mo ago
This doesn't appear to address that concern. I guess if I had to do it, I'd reject pushes without the requisite commit to entire/checkpoints/v1. I think their storage strategy is a bit clunky for that, but it can be done
222.
▲
by
ibejoeb
8mo ago
1. Commit messages go away if you remove the commit, but 2. Don't put it in the message. Put it in files.
223.
▲
by
ibejoeb
8mo ago
Hah. "If it's not too much trouble, would you mind if we disable the rimraf root feature?" Gotta bully that thing man. There's probably room in the market for a local tool that strips the superfluous niceties from instru
224.
▲
by
ibejoeb
8mo ago
Pretty much the same thing. I don't find it to be a burden. Regarding the product, I'm willing to believe I just don't see big picture, but without some peek at the magic, I don't know how much easier this could really b
225.
▲
by
ibejoeb
8mo ago
Git is totally fine keeping a few extra text files. These are ephemeral anyway. The working sessions just get squashed down and eliminated by the time I've got something worth saving anyway. At that point, I might keep a overview file
226.
▲
by
ibejoeb
8mo ago
>CLI to tie agent context into Git on every push. Is this the product? I don't want to jump on the detractor wagon, but I read the post and watched the video, and all I gathered is that it dumps the context into the commit. I alre
227.
▲
by
ibejoeb
8mo ago
I don't think C# is going to be dropped in the foreseeable future. I don't really think F# will be either, for the reasons I just articulated, but the thought is experiment is "can F# survive if Microsoft drops it."
228.
▲
by
ibejoeb
8mo ago
The F# ecosystem probably would not survive abandonment by Microsoft. F# the language would probably be fine, but without the .NET runtime and tooling, it probably wouldn't be compelling. It is not widely adopted in industry, so I thin
229.
▲
by
ibejoeb
8mo ago
It's a very practical ML-family language. It runs on Mac, Windows, and Linux. It doesn't really sacrifice anything, either. The last thing I delivered with it was a network health utility, which did UDP and TCP sockets and platfor
230.
▲
by
ibejoeb
8mo ago
He pled to Procuring Person under 18 for Prostitution.
231.
▲
by
ibejoeb
8mo ago
It's a viable system for the many open source software projects that collaborate over chat. Expo, Typescript, and Effect are relatively large examples. I'll participate there if available and I get locked out. Otherwise, I'll
232.
▲
Orange Juice: Hacker News Browser Extension
(github.com)
2 points
by
ibejoeb
8mo ago
|
0 comments
233.
▲
by
ibejoeb
8mo ago
Bringing me back to slashdot, this thread
234.
▲
by
ibejoeb
8mo ago
Dead on. Recently, 3 and 4 have been compelling. Cloud costs have rocketed up. I started my casual transition to co-lo 2 years ago and just in december finished everything. I have more capacity at about 30% of the cost. If you go option 3,
235.
▲
by
ibejoeb
8mo ago
>witnesses for one party >every witness is cross-examined and their credibility can be questioned I think we're talking about different stages. The determination of his qualifications happens before he can be a witness for one pa
236.
▲
by
ibejoeb
9mo ago
You're right. I vaguely remember a faux hijacking (or a real hijacking but not with the intent to do harm) wherein an unarmed man caused a flight diversion to seek asylum in Italy. He entered the cockpit while the door was open for ser
237.
▲
by
ibejoeb
9mo ago
I disagree that traffic signs are readable regardless of language skills. Yes, it's just a matter of developing recognition for simple pictorial signs. You just have to learn it. If I put a French "No Vehicles" sign in Flori
238.
▲
by
ibejoeb
9mo ago
It's not about his testimony on this particular issue. In fact, it does not appear that he has given any. It's about his qualifications to potentially testify. Even so, in American courts (in which he has previously qualified,) th
239.
▲
by
ibejoeb
9mo ago
Well, there's a written exam.
240.
▲
by
ibejoeb
9mo ago
How about Japan?
More ›