Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
ikr678
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
7 ms
·
91.
▲
by
ikr678
8mo ago
Would the better thing to do be to vary school hours by season? Add an hour in summer and remove an hour in winter?.
92.
▲
by
ikr678
8mo ago
Some advertisers definitely do subtle influence campaigns, particularly where they are a banned product (see: smoking).
93.
▲
by
ikr678
8mo ago
The only war is class war, but those at the top spend a lot of money creating new culture wars instead to keep us busy.
94.
▲
by
ikr678
8mo ago
Sure, but I'll still do it if I think of a good one. I'm petty, but also now that all human output is fed into The Machine, there's a nonzero chance it may repeat my novel derogatory nickname to someone new.
95.
▲
by
ikr678
8mo ago
Slop is also evocative of spam, another great unwanted gastronimic tech byproduct.
96.
▲
by
ikr678
8mo ago
>It was always explained to me as a mix between, 'are you going to fuck things up by being in an altered state' and 'is someone going to blackmail you to make you into a double agent?' You are missing the foremost con
97.
▲
by
ikr678
8mo ago
Counterpoint, you'v just changed publishing incentives. If I write 10 public interest stories, but notice a particular topic is making me more $$, I'll focus in on that. You could end up with bad actors/PR management types pr
98.
▲
by
ikr678
8mo ago
I thought the same until my latest pixel refused to use the headphone jack to the car because it detected the hands free communications in the steering wheel as a microphone and decided to block audio out with notifications telling me to se
99.
▲
by
ikr678
8mo ago
Collision detection sensors do the job just fine without a screen though. I have a 2016 vehicle with no console screen and they have saved me from hitting all sorts on things, and are sensitive enough to detect minor obstacles like long gra
100.
▲
by
ikr678
8mo ago
Moving data for 'heavy' workflows into the cloud is the most common performance bottleneck I see.
101.
▲
by
ikr678
8mo ago
Is there a big enough dataset of 'good' code to train from though?
102.
▲
by
ikr678
8mo ago
Yeah this is just trading largely known & controllable labour management risks for some fun new unknown software ones. You can negotiate with your human engineers for comp, you may not be able to negotaiate with as much power against An
103.
▲
by
ikr678
9mo ago
I always assumed mobile webpage misbehavior was to force you to use the app.
104.
▲
by
ikr678
9mo ago
This is very prevalent in South Africa, to the point there is a legal cottage industry around verifying original documents vs counterfits (down to fingerprint testing, chemical analysis of inks).
105.
▲
by
ikr678
9mo ago
Harder to direct waste heat in space if you dont have gravity for convection.
106.
▲
by
ikr678
9mo ago
'app' isnt part of that trademark, but on other products (Windows App) it is. Searching the store or a company portal for one of these rebraned apps returns dozens of hits because 'windows', 'copilot', '36
107.
▲
by
ikr678
9mo ago
I'll be attempting to get some photos/footage from Esperance.
108.
▲
by
ikr678
9mo ago
Vibe coding is to software development as fad diets are to weightloss.
109.
▲
by
ikr678
9mo ago
The Australian Electoral Commision as an independent body does a lot of heavy lifting towards keeping the washminster system running (no gerrymandering and a world class voting system).
110.
▲
by
ikr678
9mo ago
Given the arguments I have had with people on here about swearing and formal language and all the self censoring they seem to do, I thought it was immediately obvious from the URL that this was not american.
111.
▲
by
ikr678
9mo ago
Except that as a english speaking non american, this happens literally all the time with ecommerce? It's not until I get to checkout I realise they do not ship to my country or want to deal with me.
112.
▲
by
ikr678
9mo ago
Maybe for R&D but your outsized costs are also due to your liability environment and direct incentives against preventative healthcare.
113.
▲
by
ikr678
11mo ago
If you're a web dev who has had past clients not pay up due to going broke/cashflow issues, then you have a bit of vested interest in seeing them succeed (and then pay you properly).
114.
▲
by
ikr678
11mo ago
Curious what parts of the average Australian WFH experience would not be able to be generalised to say the US or European worker (in a similar WFH compatible role?). The only thing I can think of is our poor (by international standards) hom
115.
▲
by
ikr678
11mo ago
Students (and some of my coworkers) are now learning new content by reading AI generated text. Of course when tested on this, they are going to respond in the style of AI.
116.
▲
by
ikr678
11mo ago
I think we are about 10 years away from dumb fridges only being available from specialized catering or kitchen supply distributors. The screens are coming, they start as the 'luxury' option and then filter down to every single mod
117.
▲
by
ikr678
11mo ago
If you define quality as range of treatment options available, sure. If you define quality as range of treatment options that are accessible, absolutely not.
118.
▲
by
ikr678
11mo ago
The shortage of doctors and medical professionals is artifical though, and unevenly distributed. Technology like AI isnt going to solve for structural issues like health insurance and private equity hospital takeovers distorting the healthc
119.
▲
by
ikr678
11mo ago
The individuals isnt, but as soon as you attempt to organise a widespread boycott they will come for you. BDS type movements are sucessful, that's why they often get so much push back.
120.
▲
by
ikr678
11mo ago
Low income families skew nonconventional/single parent which fractures the extended family unit, less likely to have uncles etc around to step in as a mentor. Smaller family sizes over the previous generation have also contributed to t
More ›