Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
localplume
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
21 ms
·
61.
▲
by
localplume
4y ago
Awesome. It'd be pretty cool to generate maps with a certain style from descriptions of areas/towns/etc like this. A big problem would be the lack of consistency in the internal model though, which is a really persistent prob
62.
▲
by
localplume
4y ago
Why is this here? This is just Chinese government propaganda.
63.
▲
by
localplume
4y ago
Do you mean the other way around? Pepper spray is illegal in the UK ( https://www.gov.uk/guidance/import-controls-on-offensive-wea... ) but its legal in all states in the US.
64.
▲
by
localplume
4y ago
Isn't this situation the entire purpose of Signal..? Don't they already operate in the most authoritarian countries in the world? I don't understand why they would walk.
65.
▲
by
localplume
4y ago
Honestly this my favorite type of startup: a small company trying to do something insane, previously restricted to very large and resource-rich companies. Actually disruptive. Jim Keller is still CEO of Tenstorrent right? If so then is this
66.
▲
by
localplume
4y ago
Honestly any kind of obsession with Musk is weird, and this is included. What happened to the exodus of people leaving Twitter for Mastodon saying Twitter's collapse was imminent? I've seen people coming back after making such a d
67.
▲
by
localplume
4y ago
I remember once upon a time I thought C was fairly simple, so I decided to write a program to generate ASTs from C programs. I was very wrong and it was kind of a nightmare. There are so many weird little quirks or lesser-used features that
68.
▲
by
localplume
4y ago
unlocked ring? the ring buffers are lock free. I'm not sure it stands for userspace since the ring buffers are shared between kernel and userspace, thats the core of io_uring, so that seems kind of misleading.
69.
▲
by
localplume
4y ago
I guess the burden of proof for being a flight risk is reasonbly high? Which makes sense? As long as the bail amount is reasonable for the individual (its not too much that they cannot afford, but its enough of an incentive for them to reap
70.
▲
by
localplume
4y ago
Precious space? Its a pretty big continent.
71.
▲
by
localplume
4y ago
Fair point, but at the very least the bias of the articles/sources should be taken into consideration considering the widespread anti-semitism and historical context of such. from the salon article "Hanen "acknowledged that [
72.
▲
by
localplume
4y ago
Sure. https://www.nytimes.com/2019/07/27/world/middleeast/bds-isra... - "Critics say B.D.S. is actually counterproductive to resolving the conflict, because it rejects Israel’s right to exist i
73.
▲
by
localplume
4y ago
My support for the ADL has waxed and waned, me also being Jewish, so I can understand the skepticism. Interesting. Good article. I can see some of the acts may have been blown out of proportion, and I think it is dangerous to paint _all_ pr
74.
▲
by
localplume
4y ago
Did you happen to read the ADL report at all..? Because those attacks definitely sound anti-semitic.
75.
▲
by
localplume
4y ago
I still don't understand why people think that the level of information that the public is aware of is somehow the exact same as the USG has. Not to mention, knowledge of what truly when on is heavily compartmentalized within the USG a
76.
▲
by
localplume
4y ago
I mean thats being pushed onto the Chinese domestic population, probably to drown out any coverage of the balloons for them. Maybe its bleeding over to US media but I suspect its more propaganda for them than a concerted propaganda effort f
77.
▲
by
localplume
4y ago
Probably people with not a lot of other options to turn crypto into some more liquid? IIRC most UK banks (including challengers) are completely hostile to anything crypto, so I'm not sure what options one would have.
78.
▲
by
localplume
4y ago
Russia has been infamous for sowing division in the West using information warfare, and its no surprise that anti-West/anti-American's end up picking up pro-Russian propaganda which has become incredibly apparent throughout this w
79.
▲
by
localplume
4y ago
What is the best way to mitigate the effects? I guess nothing for long distance since the radio waves need to bounce off the atmosphere, but what about for more local/direct line of sight?
80.
▲
by
localplume
4y ago
I think the core problem of the anthropomorphization is calling it AI; intelligence is something usually assigned to humans, so people expect it to replace/substitute a human. So instead of thinking this technology augments existing wo
81.
▲
by
localplume
4y ago
I'm not sure. It is impossible to theorize what Russia would do in the wake of that kind loss, nor is it possible to theorize the conditions that would trigger the use of nuclear weapons and in what way. The last time nuclear weapons w
82.
▲
by
localplume
4y ago
Surveillance satellites are very different to directly flying this equipment into US airspace, including the fact that this equipment could hold paylods other than ISR. Not to mention this comment implies China does not have equivalent spy
83.
▲
by
localplume
4y ago
Of course here come the articles undermining the intelligence community, right in the wake of the Chinese balloon incursions and continued Chinese/Russian foreign intelligence efforts, and at its core are republicans. As usual these ar
84.
▲
by
localplume
4y ago
Yeah I was looking at those specs, and these seems very overpriced no? If you spec a Tuxedo Aura 15 Gen2 ( https://www.tuxedocomputers.com/en/Linux-Hardware/Notebooks/... ) to the same level (not sure what the
85.
▲
by
localplume
4y ago
cute quote, but meaningless. ask anyone who lived in a communist/ex-soviet state which is better. also why [over 100,000 citizens of east germany]( https://www.berlin.de/mauer/en/history/victims-of-the-wal
86.
▲
by
localplume
4y ago
That also reminds me of Her (2013) and the departure of the AI's, leaving the humans behind. That would be a rather depressing outcome as a human, AI finding alien life but leaving us all behind.
87.
▲
by
localplume
4y ago
always jumping to the nefarious. "provide a persistent surveillance system to locate and deter narcotic trafficking and homeland security threats" makes sense, given the absolutely massive length of the borders and the amount of a
88.
▲
by
localplume
4y ago
that doesn't make any sense though. UFOs dont get people interested in "space". if its aerospace then rockets and spacecraft do that just fine, and if its hard sciences then there are a billion other cool, real things. the MI