Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
kvathupo
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
13 ms
·
91.
▲
by
kvathupo
5y ago
> Gabuev added, Putin never had to do what a normal leader in a democracy would: go to his national-security establishment and say, “‘Hey guys, I want to invade Ukraine, so let’s start thinking through the scenarios and debate the econom
92.
▲
by
kvathupo
5y ago
Frankly, they had no other choice: public funding for quantum computing research is unacceptably low in the US. While China is funneling $10B into a single quantum lab [1], the US only spent $800M in the whole area for 2021 [2]. I fear that
93.
▲
by
kvathupo
5y ago
That's valid, but the Buzzfeed executives carry much of the blame, not shareholders. There are a number of successful private companies, e.g. Wolfram Research, Huawei, Trader Joe's, Deloitte. It's quite evident that Buzzfeed
94.
▲
by
kvathupo
5y ago
I initially thought this was a fringe comment, but I was surprised to learn that your criticisms have basis, with adherents like Milton Friedman [1]. It certainly toppled my presumptive association of the AMA with putting patient care first
95.
▲
by
kvathupo
5y ago
What are countries with more functional healthcare systems doing differently? When it comes to comparisons with other countries, much of the dialogue in the US is centered on insurance coverage. That said, I'm curious if other countrie
96.
▲
by
kvathupo
5y ago
Although I occasionally commit the cardinal sin of entertaining political discourse on HN, I think such disturbing statements aren't appropriate for HN. As a fellow American, I encourage you to reassess your comment and consider if it
97.
▲
Ask HN: What have you gotten wrong?
2 points
by
kvathupo
5y ago
|
3 comments
98.
▲
by
kvathupo
5y ago
I'd buy into that model. I'm interested in hearing how this has been explored in the past. People have mentioned Blendle, but it seems to be in Beta hell. The business model strikes me as the issue. I'm curious if one could f
99.
▲
by
kvathupo
5y ago
This was echoed in a recent interview with Ken Griffin [1]. Even for Democrats such as myself, when Griffin speaks, people listen. [1] - https://youtu.be/AyEORjgaaNc
100.
▲
by
kvathupo
5y ago
Inversely, I'm concerned that it's strengthening relations among Saudi Arabia, Russia, and China. In the worst case, this is barreling towards a Cold War 2.0 where nations throw humanity out the window for political leverage: * Sa
101.
▲
by
kvathupo
5y ago
There's a _huge_ difference between having a firewall that can be bypassed by a VPN, and making all Russian websites and email inaccessible from outside Russia. Their request to remove all "domains issued in the Russian Federation
102.
▲
by
kvathupo
5y ago
As this comment ([1]) demonstrates, I caution you against thinking it's safe to protest in Russia. We are truly privileged to live in a country where dissent doesn't result in being poisoned. Empathy goes a long way towards buildi
103.
▲
by
kvathupo
5y ago
This is actually brilliant. Reminds of how Headlands Technologies solicits applications: they ask for a simple C++ program printing a number. There's a C way and C++ way.
104.
▲
by
kvathupo
5y ago
I agree that TS eases the transition from JS, but I'd qualify your statement by saying it's not the toolchain that's a source of headache. Ideally, one should compile TS with `--strict`, otherwise there's little differen
105.
▲
by
kvathupo
5y ago
This is a topic that came up in the wonderful Maria Ressa's Nobel Peace Prize speech. She argued that an international coalition of governments needs to combat disinformation on social media by saying what information is the "trut
106.
▲
by
kvathupo
5y ago
In terms of immediate impacts to global financial markets, it depends on the extent to which institutions were exposed to structured credit products that depend on Evergrande's solvency. I'm not terribly familiar with US oversight
107.
▲
by
kvathupo
5y ago
This 2019 article [1] interestingly remarks that Amazon is one of the few companies that has been able to maintain efficiency with scale. Within the context of its foray into government contracting, perhaps the US government can learn a thi
108.
▲
by
kvathupo
5y ago
The question of "how do academic families arise?" is an interesting one. Off the top of my head, the Huxley, Darwin, and Witten families. Perhaps it's the irrational, human desire to map meaning where there is none?
109.
▲
by
kvathupo
5y ago
I question the legality of this post: I'm pretty sure the Intel microcode specification is proprietary. While it's hard to say with certainty since Intel makes their website as hard to navigate as humanly possible, I doubt they&#x
110.
▲
by
kvathupo
5y ago
Something about this just doesn't sit well with me. I find an individual's anonymity troubling when one speaks in an authoritative manner about healthcare policy for two reasons. Firstly, it's concerning that I have to take s
111.
▲
by
kvathupo
5y ago
I fail to see the "graphic sex" in the aforementioned works, or others listed like "The Gale Encyclopedia of Medicine." I'll take your word that there are books on the list with "graphic sex," but it'
112.
▲
by
kvathupo
5y ago
From the Texas legislator's proposed list of banned books, I fail to see why books such as "Bioethics Beyond the Headlines" or "V for Vendetta" should be banned. Indeed, it does concern me that much of the novels ar
113.
▲
by
kvathupo
5y ago
You can't create lock-free data structures in Javascript (as of this comment), but you can do so in Java.
114.
▲
by
kvathupo
5y ago
With the caveat that the paper is from a competitor that I like, this benchmark paper [1] makes me inclined to disregard this result. See figure 1. __EDIT:__ whoops wrong figure, just read section iv or see the first figure here [2] [1] -
115.
▲
by
kvathupo
5y ago
To add on to the comment of /u/massinstall outlining the objectively incorrect info, finance has already been investing in quantum computing (from which quantum walks originate and are useful). JP Morgan has had a bunch of people
116.
▲
by
kvathupo
5y ago
Intel seems 6 years too late to the party CUDA started. That said, it could pick up traction: academics have increasingly been using pytorch. EDIT: Perhaps its my inexperience, but is anyone else confused by the OneAPI rollout? There isn&#x
117.
▲
by
kvathupo
5y ago
> 64 bytes of FizzBuzz per 4 clock cycles That's borderline incredulous, given a single AVX2 instruction can last multiple clock-cycles. The reciprocal throughput also doesn't go below ~0.3 to my, admittedly shallow, knowledge.
118.
▲
by
kvathupo
5y ago
Eh, the comment made me google to learn more about Unit 8200. That said, surely you can agree the removal of comments we don't like is undemocratic. Further, no one user is the boss of this site's moderators. Here's a relevan
119.
▲
by
kvathupo
5y ago
Or more likely, they vaguely say they "went to school in Boston"
120.
▲
by
kvathupo
5y ago
This does remind me of Deloitte winning a contract for building a website using technology only Deloitte could use [1]. Surprise, surprise: the website sucked. [1] - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25975636
More ›