Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
jdmichal
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
9 ms
·
91.
▲
by
jdmichal
3y ago
I feel like you're not allowed to make up phrases like "E-Mail-Caste", not explain what it means, then get mad when others don't perfectly understand it...
92.
▲
by
jdmichal
3y ago
Up until a couple years ago, I used to do my taxes myself. I would just open Excel and start doing one line at a time. The value that goes on the form was the left-most column, and cells to the right of that would be for additional values
93.
▲
by
jdmichal
3y ago
TFA gives this number as ~1.5GW per year -- I believe calculated by the JPL proposal.
94.
▲
by
jdmichal
3y ago
The MY2022 Maverick is what the new Ranger should have been. And the Hyundai Santa Cruz also was introduced in MY2022. Finally some steps in the right direction, at least.
95.
▲
by
jdmichal
3y ago
"Take a break while you get ready for the next exercise:"
96.
▲
by
jdmichal
4y ago
The best response I've heard to this is: Tell me which part of the US you would willingly give up to Russia if it threatened to attack. If your response would be for them to pound sand, why should we expect or want any different for
97.
▲
by
jdmichal
4y ago
I for one definitely go grab the shotgun everytime I hear that "the situation is rapidly evolving" on the news. Someone has to be ready to defend against all those mutants. /s
98.
▲
by
jdmichal
4y ago
Last I heard, there's an idea that it might help recolonize the gut with good flora after infections and such.
99.
▲
by
jdmichal
4y ago
This is why I call ChatGPT a mirror. And it's a really damn good mirror . But even the best mirror can only reflect that which already exists.
100.
▲
by
jdmichal
4y ago
> I can see us relying far more on centralized institutions (again). Yes. In an age of abundant junk, curation of the gems can be a successful strategy.
101.
▲
by
jdmichal
4y ago
> AI will dig a huge gap which does not yet exist between the best and the worst products (articles, code, whatever your product is). Google results and app stores are already filled with low-effort trash. If this gets worse , then the
102.
▲
by
jdmichal
4y ago
Ah I get it now. Sorry for the density.
103.
▲
by
jdmichal
4y ago
People only have one appendix to start with. Did you mean appendage?
104.
▲
by
jdmichal
4y ago
> It's research (as in new knowledge) and development (as in new products based on existing research and knowledge). This is... Exactly what I said? > And yes, a carpenter developing new cabinet designs absolutely would qualify
105.
▲
by
jdmichal
4y ago
R+D is "research and development", not "research" and "development". It's specifically development of research into new products. Otherwise a carpenter could be seen as "developing" wood into c
106.
▲
by
jdmichal
4y ago
Isn't welding just "developing" metal products? That's why you have to take into account that it's "research and development", and not "research" and "development". As in research and
107.
▲
by
jdmichal
4y ago
The flipside is that that 5-year amortization continues even if you did fire everyone, right? Because the costs already happened. So if we consider forward from year 5 of your example, with everyone being fired at year 5: Old: Year 6: 1000
108.
▲
by
jdmichal
4y ago
To be fair to you, I certainly read that but didn't associate that letter to the comment until mikeyouse pointed it out. A lot happened between reading the article and reading that comment.
109.
▲
by
jdmichal
4y ago
In "research and development", that typically means "research of new ideas and methods, and developing them into commercially viable products". So are there things that software engineers do that fall under R+D? Absolu
110.
▲
by
jdmichal
4y ago
In addition to other replies, in hot and humid climates, you still want the A/C running for de-humidification purposes. So you set it high instead of turning it off completely.
111.
▲
by
jdmichal
4y ago
I always wondered why "electric with an onboard generator" didn't take off as a subset of available vehicles. AFAIK, hybrids all work with complex gear boxes to allow the engine to directly power the wheels, while also charg
112.
▲
by
jdmichal
4y ago
The Bitwarden client does this. The issue is that nothing prevents the attacker from taking the encrypted database and working with it directly, thereby bypassing that client protection.
113.
▲
by
jdmichal
4y ago
I agree with runako. I suspect that you are going to have a hard time targeting areas where heat pumps are already common for cooling. I'm in Florida. We got our A/C replaced a few years ago. Got quotes from three companies wit
114.
▲
by
jdmichal
4y ago
The New Mexico Rail Runner is 96.5 miles, 74.2 of which was preexisting BNSF track which is still shared with freight and also I believe the Amtrak Southwest Chief. There are some other segments that are also preexisting track, but they ar
115.
▲
by
jdmichal
4y ago
> It's unquestionable that iPod unleashed the explosive miniaturization of technology, and paved the road for everything that we saw in the following decade with smartphones. PDAs were being developed at the same time as the iPod an
116.
▲
by
jdmichal
4y ago
The iTunes being discussed here was not a streaming platform. It was a library management platform (2001) that also offered purchase and download of FairPlay DRM-laden music files (2003). Later it would offer DRM-free MP3 download for sel
117.
▲
by
jdmichal
4y ago
Are there MOND theories that attempt to account for dark energy too? Or only dark matter?
118.
▲
by
jdmichal
4y ago
If sparring incites images of violence for you, I suspect you don't really understand what sparring is. It's specifically practice without the violence -- extra rules are put into place to ideally eliminate injury, though of cour
119.
▲
by
jdmichal
4y ago
If you use domain-driven design, then microservices boundaries can be naturally drawn at domain boundaries and that will tend to work out pretty well. They should be as big as they need to be to support the domain. I've definitely see
120.
▲
by
jdmichal
4y ago
Ah, sorry for that I must have seen the updated one. I agree with you that switching programs that are all using the IEEE floating-point formats with the same underlying hardware implementations should result in the same answers.
More ›