Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
imoverclocked
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
6 ms
·
91.
▲
by
imoverclocked
6mo ago
ISPs often fail to do this because there is always someone in the hierarchy who says, "nobody is demanding it."
92.
▲
by
imoverclocked
6mo ago
The question is, "what will the graph look like in the next 10 years?" I get the whole s-curve trend but if I squint at 2017, there is an inflection to slow the s-curve down. Annoyingly, when setting up service with a fiber compan
93.
▲
by
imoverclocked
6mo ago
> IPv8 also resolves IPv4 address exhaustion. Each Autonomous System Number (ASN) holder receives 4,294,967,296 host addresses. The global routing table is structurally bounded at one entry per ASN Yes, let's conflate routing and ad
94.
▲
by
imoverclocked
6mo ago
> But what actually happens is we have formalized processes and can externalize them. Even if I believe that is what happens in 10% of uses of AI, it doesn't excuse what happens with the rest. Many people can not do mental math anym
95.
▲
by
imoverclocked
6mo ago
Yes, and no. I have an OrangePi 5 Ultra and I'm finally running a vanilla kernel on it. Don't bother trying anything before kernel 6.18.x -- unless you are willing to stick with their 6.1.x kernel with a million+ line diff. The u-
96.
▲
by
imoverclocked
6mo ago
I can't imagine how fast this is compared to the original hardware that ran it. I remember using a Mac 512k with a single floppy drive (no hard drive support) and doing the insert-floppy-dance. Computers were far more mechanical then.
97.
▲
by
imoverclocked
6mo ago
The total bandwidth up/down is only part of the story. I was on a cell modem until very recently. Just the latency difference between gigabit fiber and anything else is noticeable for me. When a website loads a ton of stuff in a single
98.
▲
by
imoverclocked
8mo ago
Perhaps, but sending everything to the cloud might get them in (very expensive) trouble. Depending on who we are talking about, of course.
99.
▲
by
imoverclocked
8mo ago
Bored? Low on minerals? Too many parasites? Dogs do this instinctively too when they might need something from the dirt.
100.
▲
by
imoverclocked
9mo ago
... and yet, a place that is built for humans first instead of cars first would likely do just that.
101.
▲
by
imoverclocked
9mo ago
This article goes too far and yet not far enough. By trying to build more buildings that increase parking in yet smaller footprints and then charge for the added expense of all of that, why not just eliminate cars in these districts altoget
102.
▲
by
imoverclocked
9mo ago
This is an upfront cost and is possibly a one-time cost per-agreement. Practically nobody downloads and installs sudo directly from the project website; people install it with their distribution of choice. The agreement could be automated a
103.
▲
by
imoverclocked
9mo ago
> Find My makes it easy to locate AirTag, Apple devices, and compatible third-party devices The other side of this is that it can't be used to slip into someone's purse as they leave the bar and then be tracked unknowingly. A
104.
▲
by
imoverclocked
9mo ago
No... Cog, damnit.
105.
▲
by
imoverclocked
9mo ago
Seems odd that they “fix” grok to say only positive things about its owner but then can’t be bothered to control such a topic.
106.
▲
by
imoverclocked
9mo ago
> the agency has greenlighted a contract for a tool that can scan subjects’ irises Where does the initial iris data come from? Is this actually collected now?
107.
▲
by
imoverclocked
10mo ago
This is actually unwanted in a dual-stack world. Once you have divergent behaviors on your networks, you have a complex/weakened security model. Networking should be boring.
108.
▲
by
imoverclocked
10mo ago
I think this is defeatist talk where it’s not warranted. I remember IPX networks in the 90s were still a thing because people believed they could eke out a little more performance for their games. It’s taking a long time to move to IPv6 in
109.
▲
by
imoverclocked
10mo ago
There are applications where weight still makes battery storage impossible. By capturing carbon, we may give ourselves the ability to harvest fuel from the air instead of the ground. Given the sometimes negative cost of electricity, this co
110.
▲
by
imoverclocked
10mo ago
> It was clearly put together by somebody who thought first and foremost about privacy. Except that they worked for a company that clearly wants all of your data. Privacy and Google are often at odds with each other… and for the folks th
111.
▲
by
imoverclocked
10mo ago
I have to wonder what our planet would look like if the spectrum shifts over time. Would plants also shift their reflected light? Would eyes subtly change across species? Of course, there would probably be larger issues at play around havin
112.
▲
by
imoverclocked
10mo ago
I started with the published Debian image and then just built my own... and then installed onto an NVMe SSD.
113.
▲
by
imoverclocked
10mo ago
The issue is that average number is of little consolation to everyone in the slower lanes.
114.
▲
by
imoverclocked
10mo ago
The obvious counterpoint is that a PR system is also likely to break unless it is exercised+maintained often enough to catch little issues as they appear. Without a set of robust tests the new artifact is also potentially useless to a compa
115.
▲
by
imoverclocked
10mo ago
They exist in a strange space. They want to be a Linux host but they also want to be an embedded host. The two cultures are pretty different in terms of expectations around kernels. A Linux sysadmin will (rightly) balk at not having an upgr
116.
▲
by
imoverclocked
10mo ago
So, I agree but less than I did a few months ago. I purchased an Orange Pi 5 Ultra and was put off by the pre-built image and custom kernel. The “patch“ for the provided kernel was inscrutable as well. Now I’m running a vanilla 6.18 kernel
117.
▲
by
imoverclocked
10mo ago
Humans seemed to navigate this just fine, even with all the Waymo road blocks and without extra training. If every unknown requires a software update, this system is doomed to repeat this behavior over and over in the long term.
118.
▲
by
imoverclocked
10mo ago
“Trust the science” … always when talking to a flat-earther or similar huckster. There definitely needs to be more nuance to the phrase in the general case. Eg: “trust established science” Let’s be honest though, it’s a lack of nuance in so
119.
▲
by
imoverclocked
11mo ago
I think we need to make a highly-available downdetector from a collection of SBCs hosted around the world. Each node gets its configuration via git-pull which is self-hosted/republished. Simplest DNS configuration possible: each node h
120.
▲
by
imoverclocked
1y ago
> do you consider HN to be social media? Yes, because I read/interact with comments. It's possible to just peruse headlines in which case it's less social. > YT in particular has a tendency to draw me into endless short
More ›