Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
kadoban
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
45 ms
·
871.
▲
by
kadoban
3y ago
Nit: 'm' matches as well. I think it's those two only.
872.
▲
by
kadoban
3y ago
I looked up a depth to pressure calculator, at even 1300m, the pressure is 1892.67 psi. "psi" is pounds per square inch, and a human has ballpark 3000 square inches of surface area. So to get a (very) rough approximation, picture
873.
▲
by
kadoban
3y ago
> I don’t think I’ve ever seen a case where a Go function returned neither a value nor an error, or both a value and an error. That's kind of the point. The type system should be powerful enough to disallow those cases then. In prac
874.
▲
by
kadoban
3y ago
> But doesn't know how the return values will be used by the caller. What is perhaps lost in this is where Go says that values should always be useful? It doesn't matter how it will be used by the caller. If I'm writing a
875.
▲
by
kadoban
3y ago
This doesn't really make much sense. The producer knows what it's returning. In the _vastly_ common case, it's either returning an error or a success object, but the Go type system is unable to represent that. The caller tryi
876.
▲
by
kadoban
3y ago
Result is better because it actually encodes the correct situation. You either get a file or an error. Not neither, not both. Go's encodes instead "you may or may not have a file" and "you may or may not have an error&qu
877.
▲
by
kadoban
3y ago
Thanks! I did not even realize there were so many! I imagine it's a popular format due to how well it can go for comparatively little budget and planning. I'll have to track those down. Two hours per episode for Portugal's so
878.
▲
by
kadoban
3y ago
I did not know that Spectacle Island was real. It featured prominently in Zodiac, the old Neal Stephenson book, but sounded a bit wild to be a real thing.
879.
▲
by
kadoban
3y ago
What's your favorite versions? I've watched the UK and NZ ones (and I know the US one isn't worth it), but I haven't gotten into the non-English ones yet.
880.
▲
by
kadoban
3y ago
Does ROCm count as an attempt? They burned so many people by not supporting any of the cards anyone cares about.
881.
▲
by
kadoban
3y ago
From Reddit corporate's perspective, all of their free-labor mods disappearing is _not_ "a good time". Really shouldn't be anyone's idea of a good time.
882.
▲
by
kadoban
3y ago
In what sense is this white knighting? If anything it's approximately the opposite.
883.
▲
by
kadoban
3y ago
Yes, quite unusual.
884.
▲
by
kadoban
3y ago
The "fake" arrow keys are nice so you don't have to move your hands. They are pretty decently placed in dvorak though, so it's no issue.
885.
▲
by
kadoban
3y ago
Faith in what exactly?
886.
▲
by
kadoban
3y ago
> It should be strong if the effect is strong. We find strong signal in noisy data in all kinds of contexts And we fail to find signal, or can find whatever "signal" we want to find in all kinds of other noisy data. What says a
887.
▲
by
kadoban
3y ago
The variables are all over the place though, why should the signal be strong?
888.
▲
by
kadoban
3y ago
https://www.propublica.org/article/five-trump-cabinet-member... There's many, many more.
889.
▲
by
kadoban
3y ago
Does the comparison even tell us that? There's more confounding variables than there is signal IMO.
890.
▲
by
kadoban
3y ago
The places high in observence of safety protocols are cities, which are more dense, and they have a decent proportion of Republicans anyway. The different cities you might be able to compare (eg between different states that had different m
891.
▲
by
kadoban
3y ago
Followed every rule perfectly? That sounds about right. That's really not that important though. But half of the US at least is actively hostile to doing anything to help anyone. Our society is broken and doomed.
892.
▲
by
kadoban
3y ago
> I don’t get it. How can social distancing NOT help during a pandemic? It mostly seems to be for the same reason that several other things didn't work: half the population doesn't do it and ruins it for everyone else.
893.
▲
by
kadoban
3y ago
It still might be worth trying though, if it can be done ethically. It's not a perfect test, but it's halfway decent?
894.
▲
by
kadoban
3y ago
Another way to put it: CO2 is fungible. If I put a ton in the air and take away a different ton, nobody cares that they're not the same exact CO2. If I shoot one person in the face and then prevent a different shooting, several people
895.
▲
by
kadoban
3y ago
It had a lot to do with my interest in computers as well. Acoustic couplers, war dialing, and basic cracking and phreaking were all _so_ cool in that movie, not to mention everything in and near the war room stuff.
896.
▲
by
kadoban
3y ago
Anyone vaguely near software development really should have a working understanding of copyright though.
897.
▲
by
kadoban
3y ago
One could call it pea soup and it'd be approximately as correct.
898.
▲
by
kadoban
3y ago
> So you suppose the US military being too incompetent to discern balloons for what they are? If the choices are between "aliens are real" or "the US military is composed of humans with largely normal human ability to be w
899.
▲
by
kadoban
3y ago
I assume they mean at low speeds, in stop and go traffic.
900.
▲
by
kadoban
3y ago
These mostly appear to be office workers. And I think they get to choose what their complaints are, unless you're suggesting that the article invented that?
More ›