Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
leonidasv
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
9 ms
·
121.
▲
by
leonidasv
3y ago
IIUIC, the most significant difference from a materialized view is that the Rama infrastructure recompute only the changed data by checking the relationship between fields, while a traditional materialized view recomputes the whole table?
122.
▲
by
leonidasv
3y ago
I have the same problem here and I'm considering buying a 6GHz tri-band (2.4 + 5 + 6GHz) Wi-Fi 6E router. Problem is: the only ones I can find are "gamer" routers bloated with features I will never use and priced 5x to 10x a
123.
▲
by
leonidasv
3y ago
The biggest mistake of Threads was allowing videos and photos from day one. It became a dumpster of Instagram reposts, almost no new content. And the feed algorithm is very, very bad.
124.
▲
by
leonidasv
3y ago
Interesting: looking at Statcounter data, Linux has been gaining traction in India[0] since 2022 and now accounts for almost 14% of desktop operating systems (it's the 2nd most used OS already). [0] https://gs.statcounter.co
125.
▲
by
leonidasv
3y ago
More likely to be bots/crawlers.
126.
▲
by
leonidasv
3y ago
Got the same error here.
127.
▲
by
leonidasv
3y ago
The only way to stay away from trolls is running an instance at localhost without any networking. I thought social applications were meant to connect people.
128.
▲
by
leonidasv
3y ago
That's why nobody takes the 'fediverse' seriously. Threads is not the first server being blocked because moderator x don't like the owner of that server. Imagine if signing up for a @gmail.com email meant that you can&#x
129.
▲
by
leonidasv
3y ago
The "root" is probably in the police, war on drugs, racist people on positions of power, neglected neighbourhoods, etc. The World has been trying to solve racism for decades now, if it was so easy, we wouldn't be talking abou
130.
▲
by
leonidasv
3y ago
> Why not just.. well, let poor people come first? Data shows that poor white children fares better in life than poor black kids[0][1]. This pattern is not even exclusive to the US: Brazil, for example (a case I'm familiar with), fa
131.
▲
by
leonidasv
3y ago
I'm Brazilian, and I think I can add some context. I think OP's perspective is just survivor bias. Our public (state-owned) education system (pre-college) is doing very bad, scoring poorly on PISA[0] year after year. On the other
132.
▲
by
leonidasv
3y ago
> “Sound travels particularly well underwater,” Allum said. “A catastrophic implosion could be heard for thousands of miles and could be recorded.” An implosion would likely trigger signals in military hydrophones, devices used for recor
133.
▲
Missing Titan likely intact but out of power, says submarine expert Ron Allum
(theguardian.com)
3 points
by
leonidasv
3y ago
|
3 comments
134.
▲
by
leonidasv
3y ago
Recently, I discovered that SwiftKey keyboard (I assume) was leaking tracking data from Incognito on Android. I would open an Incognito tab in Chrome, the keyboard would show up in "anonymous" mode, but products I searched for sti
135.
▲
by
leonidasv
3y ago
> You can program a website to use local storage and submit a token on every URL click with a fairly simple handler That still falls into the EU Cookie definition in the law. [0] If a website is doing this regardless of the user choosing
136.
▲
Reddit CEO says he felt 'reaffirmed' by Musk's handling of Twitter
(theregister.com)
16 points
by
leonidasv
3y ago
|
1 comments
137.
▲
by
leonidasv
3y ago
The problem was the pandemic improvised remote work. Remote work is a cultural thing more than anything. You can't turn remote and still take hours to answer a simple yes/no Slack message. You can't push everyone into remotin
138.
▲
by
leonidasv
3y ago
Both sides accused each other of planning to destroy the dam: https://www.dw.com/en/russia-ukraine-updates-ukraines-zelens...
139.
▲
by
leonidasv
3y ago
> it is quite hard to completely monitor their usage of it I disagree. Google Parent Link[0] and YouTube parental controls[1] are very advanced. But most parents just don't care setting it up and them complains they don't know
140.
▲
by
leonidasv
3y ago
I have the same feeling. Smartphones are amazing tools when properly used and all of them come with extensive parental controls to counteract the bad usage patterns nowadays. Keeping teenagers away from Internet and mobile apps will only tu
141.
▲
by
leonidasv
3y ago
I don't think so, the subjects with higher intelligence were determined by their previous IQ score.
142.
▲
by
leonidasv
3y ago
Brazil government runs a company called Conab that acts as a "buffer stock" for grains. It buys, stores and sells grains in large quantities in a continuos fashion, so the government can soften market fluctuations for those commod
143.
▲
by
leonidasv
3y ago
The proposed method is said to work only on text with sufficient "high empirical entropy".
144.
▲
by
leonidasv
3y ago
Some companies have strict policies on adding new dependencies to an existing project (no matter how small), so packages like this provides tens of hooks with the effort of a single arguing session about one dependency. It's very usefu
145.
▲
by
leonidasv
3y ago
I was around 15 years old at that time. I remember reading this article[0] from Wired, it was probably the first time I've read an article so long and so technical without stopping. I couldn't grasp everything 100%, but every deta
146.
▲
What makes our brains so special? (2015)
(scientificamerican.com)
1 points
by
leonidasv
3y ago
|
0 comments
147.
▲
Scott Galloway: Gen Z should never work from home if they want success–or love
(fortune.com)
2 points
by
leonidasv
3y ago
|
3 comments
148.
▲
by
leonidasv
3y ago
You're free to use another distro or just re-build it from the source without the ads.
149.
▲
by
leonidasv
3y ago
Few people saw it coming in just two years, sure. But most people following this space were already expecting a big evolution like the one we saw in 5-ish years. For example, take this thread: https://news.ycombinator.com/it
150.
▲
by
leonidasv
3y ago
Two years ago we already had GPT-2, that was capable of some problem solving and logic following. It was archaic, sure, it produced a lot of gibberish, yes, but if you followed OpenAI releases closely, you wouldn't think that something
More ›