Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
ipdashc
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
12 ms
·
181.
▲
by
ipdashc
1y ago
> But it goes beyond firewall rules Honestly though... does it, all that much? Even in a world where NAT didn't exist and we all switched to IPv6, we'd still all be behind firewalls, as everyone on an IPv6 home network is today
182.
▲
by
ipdashc
1y ago
While this article is a little overenthusiastic for my taste, I think I agree with the general idea of it - and it's always kind of been my pet peeve when it comes to ML. It's a little depressing to think that's probably wher
183.
▲
by
ipdashc
1y ago
I have always wondered how this works (along with wire bonding), especially in an economic way. Chips being cheap makes sense at the lithography / wafer level because sure, you can stamp out thousands of them at once. But once you need
184.
▲
by
ipdashc
1y ago
> Work-related and private topics should be separated, IMO. Why does it feel like people take this (reasonable) idea too far so often these days (and always on the Internet - I've never seen anyone in real life act like that). Like,
185.
▲
by
ipdashc
1y ago
KiCAD might not be a great example, but you could with something like https://github.com/The-OpenROAD-Project/OpenROAD (or roughly along those lines - I'm not a hardware person), no? The parent's question sti
186.
▲
by
ipdashc
1y ago
A great point regarding mainframes, but isn't it somewhat irrelevant given that Oxide's computer is x86 and mainly (...only?) intended as a VM host? And I assume most people are running things in VMs nowadays, so you can "jus
187.
▲
by
ipdashc
1y ago
> "Taxi ordered from a phone app, "Sleep in other people's homes", "Restaurant delivery service with GPS tracking", "Exercise bike with a screen showing workout videos", "Someone else shops fo
188.
▲
by
ipdashc
1y ago
While I agree with everything you've said, I also wonder if some of it comes down to how hard it is (in my perception, at least) to get access to it? With almost all other developer-facing technologies, you can get a sandbox environmen
189.
▲
by
ipdashc
1y ago
I wonder how much is being invested into reducing the costs of inverters and MPPTs and such. ("Balance of system" seems to be the term?) I'm looking into a DIY install, and it's looking like the microinverters are going
190.
▲
by
ipdashc
1y ago
> I have rarely met someone with a STEM degree who was entirely unable to get a decent paying job. I mean. Have you met anyone who's graduated in the past year or two? I'm exaggerating, but seriously, I know multiple people who
191.
▲
by
ipdashc
1y ago
I keep seeing people making this point as well. But like... yeah? Isn't that the whole idea, that it lets you write programs even if you're not very good at it? I'm a mediocre programmer and LLMs have certainly been useful fo
192.
▲
by
ipdashc
1y ago
Wow, this is super helpful. Thank you!
193.
▲
by
ipdashc
1y ago
> even a total noob designing their first ever PCB As said noob, do you have any resources for basic PCB design/routing? Along the lines of a simple list of things to look out for? I've only ever done one, and for routing I bas
194.
▲
by
ipdashc
1y ago
I don't understand the point of this style of argument. There are oh-so-many issues with LLMs - plagiarism/IP rights, worsening education, unmaintainable code - this should be obvious to anyone. But painting them as totally usele
195.
▲
by
ipdashc
1y ago
There was an article that made the rounds a few weeks ago that still rings true. Basically, it feels like one is going crazy reading either "extreme" of the whole LLM conversation, with one extreme (obviously) being the "AI c
196.
▲
by
ipdashc
1y ago
... until, obviously, those countries' populations start declining as well?
197.
▲
by
ipdashc
1y ago
Yeah, I feel like I'm going crazy looking at that first example video. Was Google's CAPTCHA not supposed to analyze exactly that? Yet the mouse is insta-jumping to the input boxes, the input text is being pasted in instantaneous
198.
▲
by
ipdashc
1y ago
That's fair! I had interpreted OP's post more along the lines of, well, workers who aren't that in-demand or that high up the pay scale - I think it's fair to say 300k salaries and HFT gigs are out of consideration for m
199.
▲
by
ipdashc
1y ago
> You don't have to be a star programmer > 250k-350k > land an HFT gig Respectfully, your perspective may be a bit skewed? OP's context was "us rank-and-file employee number 12887's".
200.
▲
by
ipdashc
1y ago
Honestly, I consider myself pretty comfortable with the terminal and vim and whatnot, but I've never been able to get into using GDB. For me I feel like a debugger is one of those things that's just so much better as a proper GU
201.
▲
by
ipdashc
1y ago
Seems quite cool! Though the demo gif with (what seem to be?) broken icons is a bold choice :p
202.
▲
by
ipdashc
1y ago
It's an edge case, but I noticed that the first two sections focus on people's Internet access at home. But what about when on the move? Public Wi-Fi and hotspots both kinda suck. On those, there are some websites that work perfec
203.
▲
by
ipdashc
1y ago
Thank you, this has been happening near me for years now and I've seen countless news articles on it, but this is the first time someone's actually linked what looks like an authoritative source (or at least anything that goes int
204.
▲
by
ipdashc
1y ago
I still find uses for iodine sometimes! Off the top of my head, a hotel basement with no cell service, and once on a flight. It's rare that it works, but quite entertaining when it does. I think in one of those two (forget which), they
205.
▲
by
ipdashc
1y ago
> and Faraday’s laws of electrolysis Wow, what are the chances he discovers something with a name like that?
206.
▲
by
ipdashc
1y ago
> Really, its own internet system before the internet. ... for routing, like IP-addresses. There's a great video from Connections Museum (mentioned further up the thread) where they're going through the operation of, I want to
207.
▲
by
ipdashc
1y ago
In a similar vein, but for the US: https://www.co-buildings.com/ (And a shoutout to https://long-lines.com/ )
208.
▲
by
ipdashc
1y ago
> DBeaver has the worst name in history Hey man. You take that back.
209.
▲
by
ipdashc
1y ago
I got a similar one! Issue : Business Rule IND-031-04 - `PrimaryPriorYearPIN` or `PrimaryPriorYearAGIAmt` in the Return Header must match the e-File database. If you are unable to provide a valid `PrimaryPriorYearPIN` or `PrimaryPrior
210.
▲
by
ipdashc
1y ago
I believe what you're referring to is Free File Fillable Forms. Direct File is a separate, newer, modernized service which is much closer to cloud-based commercial tax software (but with a bunch of eligibility restrictions at the momen
More ›