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jandrese
searching PlanetScale…
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22 ms
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421.
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by
jandrese
10mo ago
I wonder if this is like when Thinking Machines Corporation hired Richard Feynman mostly to get a little clout. They didn't have a lot for him to do, and he thought they were a bunch of naive kids with an idea that would never work in
422.
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by
jandrese
10mo ago
> while also making OpenAI look good on paper On paper this makes OpenAI look like absolute assholes. Like they have realized that all of their potential competitors will be memory constrained and have poured billions of dollars into ma
423.
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by
jandrese
11mo ago
The big problem is AI is amazing at doing the rote boilerplate stuff that generally wasn't a problem to begin with, but if you were to point a codebot at your trouble ticket system and tell it to go fix the issues it will be hopeless.
424.
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by
jandrese
11mo ago
The mainstream drives are heavily focused on lowering the price. Back in the 2010s SSDs in the TB range were hundreds of dollars, today you can find them for $80 without breaking a sweat[1]. If you're willing to still spend $500 you
425.
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by
jandrese
11mo ago
200m range seems adequate for passenger vehicle use. Even at 100kph that's over 7 seconds to cover the distance even if you aren't trying to slow down. I think there is diminishing returns with chasing even longer ranges. Even
426.
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by
jandrese
11mo ago
Imagine a little known work from 1920 written by an author that died in 1955 featuring a boy wizard in a magic school who's estate sues J. K. Rowling in 1998 for copyright infringement. We might never have gotten any further books. Th
427.
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by
jandrese
11mo ago
At the very least a system like this might force publishers to not drop ebooks from their stores just because. But others would point out that being able to not distribute a work is part of having the copyright. If a corporation doesn'
428.
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jandrese
11mo ago
Certainly you have your Clockwork Orange movie theater setup in your house right?
429.
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jandrese
11mo ago
Game of Thrones and Good Omens would easily fit in the 14+14 model. Even Handmaid's Tale would be fine, although the new TV series would be outside of copyright. 28 years is still a long time in human terms, timespans longer than tha
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jandrese
11mo ago
> Obviously any artist producing fully original music or art doesn't. I would suggest that artists who say they're producing fully original works are just poorly educated in art history. Making something that has no prior infl
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jandrese
11mo ago
That site is a bit questionable. I entered "64TB" as the answer and it was very happy to show me a bunch of servers that maxed out at 6 or 8TB. Even the one server that listed 64TB of RAM might be questionable since it's not
432.
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jandrese
11mo ago
I have an iPhone, but I don't want to watch a TV show on a phone screen. AppleTV content usually doesn't work over AirPlay. You just get a black screen.
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by
jandrese
11mo ago
Labor costs are unlikely to fall. The cost of living has been on an upward trend that shows no sign of stopping. The federal government waging a campaign of terror against the demographic that most house builders employ is certainly not h
434.
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by
jandrese
11mo ago
> Housing prices dropping aren’t so good for those who own homes. As housing prices are tied to the property tax it is a good thing for people who are not planning to sell anytime soon. Remember a home is a place you live, not an invest
435.
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by
jandrese
11mo ago
More evidence of the hollowing out of the middle class.
436.
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by
jandrese
11mo ago
bootstrap.sh is buggy. The message about running the git submodule command is never shown because the directory already exists in the repo. It also looks specifically for .exe files, when a linux compiler won't append that suffix. It
437.
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by
jandrese
11mo ago
This is no joke. I tried watching the latest episode of Plur1bus on Apple TV+ on my laptop and here's the steps I went through: 1. Start chrome, navigate to tv.apple.com, click on the #1 show of the day (no problem) 2. The site tells
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by
jandrese
11mo ago
I was interested and wanted to see how much the animations burn CPU and whatnot, so I cloned the repo and went to try to build the demo but everything went to hell. The build environment is some .net thing written in C#. It comes with a &
439.
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by
jandrese
11mo ago
So if the big idea is to have a data center outside of legal jurisdictions why not build a floating data center in the Southern Pacific Ocean? You can power it with floating solar panels provide data via Starlink or a regular communication
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jandrese
11mo ago
The proportions look more like RJ11 than RJ45 to me. Not how big the clip is compared to the plug. Of course this is a hand drawn icon so take everything with a grain of salt.
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jandrese
11mo ago
It's kind of amazing to offer this service at all when the vendor is so blatantly hostile to the idea.
442.
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jandrese
11mo ago
And the competition doesn't exist anymore.
443.
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jandrese
11mo ago
75k years of reliable operation for complex machines operating in a hostile environment is a different story. This includes organic life. You can't just bottle everything up and wake up thousands of years in the future, you will be u
444.
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jandrese
11mo ago
Yet somehow firmware bugs are endemic on SSDs far more than they were on HDDs.
445.
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jandrese
11mo ago
Or set 0 to be the Big Bang and make the type unsigned. Do it the same time we convert all temperature readings to Kelvin.
446.
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by
jandrese
11mo ago
For what it is worth the SMART diagnostics and health indicators have rarely been useful for me, either on SSDs or HDDs. I don't think I've ever had a SMART health warning before a drive dies. Although I did have one drive that
447.
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by
jandrese
11mo ago
I don't know how true this is, but it seems to me that SSD firmware has to be more complex than HDD firmware and I've seen far more SSDs die due to firmware failure than HDDs. I've seen HDDs with corrupt firmware (junk strin
448.
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by
jandrese
11mo ago
Selling books online was certainly profitable, but I'm not sure about unique. Amazon's big success is that they had no particular ties to any existing publisher so they didn't have the corporate headwinds of "this will
449.
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jandrese
11mo ago
If you can figure out a way to apply thrust that doesn't require you to lug mass with you and throw it out the back of your spacecraft you will open up the stars to exploration. If not the rocket equation will wreck your plans every t
450.
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by
jandrese
11mo ago
Maybe, but if your probe is heading directly towards another solar system then it will be backlit by its destination.
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