Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
koolba
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
22 ms
·
511.
▲
by
koolba
1y ago
Not quite. You pay ala carte for it with API pricing. The $100/mo max plan lets you use a Claude Code with a fixed bill. There’s some usage limits though.
512.
▲
by
koolba
1y ago
It is if you’re doing government style work and you want have a job for life creating code that nobody else can read. Or if you’re in the business of selling extremely wide aspect ratio monitors.
513.
▲
by
koolba
1y ago
> I've joined jobs and the first thing people said to me is "ah, you must be the new cunt!" The reaction to that welcome is highly location dependent.
514.
▲
by
koolba
1y ago
> Claude realized that I had to approve the use of such commands, so to get around this, it chose to put them in a shell script and execute the shell script. This sounds exactly like what anybody working sysops at big banks does to get a
515.
▲
by
koolba
1y ago
I’d be curious how many of the people on this thread are the fastest typists they know. There’s special pain involved in watching someone type slowly. Even worse when there’s repeated mistakes.
516.
▲
by
koolba
1y ago
> It literally just happened last year w/ Trump. Twice!
517.
▲
by
koolba
1y ago
Why are they huge? Is it just PDF overhead? The opinions themselves should just be some finite number of pages of text no?
518.
▲
by
koolba
1y ago
> I've seen APIs for controlling those toys already a few times and it always surprises me that they're quite open. Not really. People in the space are to used bending over backwards to please their customers.
519.
▲
by
koolba
1y ago
The harm is homogenization of culture stymies concurrent evolution of new ideas. Whether that’s more important than the sheer speed of good ideas traveling the world is an open question. But there’s definitely less creative work produced wi
520.
▲
by
koolba
1y ago
The rationale for universal tariffs is it prevents rerouting goods to circumvent their intent.
521.
▲
San Francisco Public Schools Convert F's to C's, B's to A's in Equity Push
(newsweek.com)
10 points
by
koolba
1y ago
|
3 comments
522.
▲
by
koolba
1y ago
Good news is that Ivermectin works to kill the worm larvae: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/3840994/
523.
▲
U.S. Will No Longer Recommend Covid Shots for Children and Pregnant Women
(nytimes.com)
14 points
by
koolba
1y ago
|
8 comments
524.
▲
OpenAI Platform – Remote MCP
(platform.openai.com)
2 points
by
koolba
1y ago
|
0 comments
525.
▲
by
koolba
1y ago
It makes it trivial to have pretty diffs of the net result of migrations.
526.
▲
by
koolba
1y ago
Indeed. It’s not possible stop the world and snapshot the entire internet in a single day. Or is it?
527.
▲
by
koolba
1y ago
You’re still paying for it. It’s already baked into the price of the contract. Simple rule of thumb is to subtract $10/mo/line from your phone bill and the remainder is what you’re paying for the phone subsidy. Which is even worse
528.
▲
by
koolba
1y ago
> Out of all the many industries out there, I don't understand why we keep glorifying and romanticizing manufacturing and trying to "bring it back." It’s a matter of national security. Look what happened during Covid when
529.
▲
by
koolba
1y ago
I’ve want a physical one of these that changes both the CVC and the entire 16-digit number. Heck let the name submitted with the number be a longer checksum that can be verified at point of sale to figure out who’s actual account it is. Plu
530.
▲
by
koolba
1y ago
But that’s the whole point of something like this. You do it once and dynamically generate everything else downstream. So change it once in the zod schema and it propagates with type checking through your entire app. The zod schema becomes
531.
▲
by
koolba
1y ago
There’s an age dynamic as well. The most reckless people I knew at age 20 were the most physically fit. But that flipped in later years.
532.
▲
by
koolba
1y ago
> Tunkhannock believes it could save upwards of $1 million a year by switching to solar, money that could be used for student initiatives. > “It was always a financial decision,” Suppon said. “We wanted to be able to offset our energy
533.
▲
by
koolba
1y ago
I’m sure each case is unique, but there must be a lot of similar situations and repeat issues. How often do you get a new curveball in the process? Though perhaps this is an unusual year to be asking that.
534.
▲
by
koolba
1y ago
If I were selling books in Europe in 1945, I’d much prefer gold to Reichsmarks.
535.
▲
by
koolba
1y ago
Can’t they use the AIs to do it?
536.
▲
by
koolba
1y ago
Why do you even need two way communication? Just have an encrypted signal with per device decryption keys. Kind of like how satellite tv works but for messages. You won’t have proof of delivery or a way to reply, but that’s a feature, not a
537.
▲
Tariffs Drive Honda to Move SUV Production from Canada to U.S.
(nytimes.com)
14 points
by
koolba
1y ago
|
18 comments
538.
▲
Kennedy Is Right About the Chemicals in Our Food
(nytimes.com)
6 points
by
koolba
1y ago
|
1 comments
539.
▲
by
koolba
1y ago
> The national average salary is $63,795 [0], so they're making about $4k more. Just because they're not earning 6 figures working in their first tech job doesn't mean that it's bad. The average rent nationally is $18
540.
▲
by
koolba
1y ago
Indeed there are: https://medium.com/@doctoreww/day-2-your-car-is-trackable-by... And “modern” is going back over a decade. So most cars on the road.
More ›