Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
lvl102
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
7 ms
·
31.
▲
by
lvl102
3y ago
Seems Nvidia is going for maximum margin as they see competition ahead.
32.
▲
by
lvl102
3y ago
DuckDB is nice but I’d like to see some alternatives to RAPIDS in the GPU space.
33.
▲
by
lvl102
3y ago
After Vision Pro, and recent news on auto, I am starting to wonder if Apple is too old to make anything good. They’re so behind in AI and they refuse to make key acquisitions. This corporate culture cuts both ways.
34.
▲
by
lvl102
3y ago
This reads more like a flex for the investment community.
35.
▲
by
lvl102
3y ago
Montreal might be an exception because they actually remove the snow from the streets and they have an incredible logistics behind that process.
36.
▲
by
lvl102
3y ago
I ride bikes in Cambridge. This is not true at all. Bike lane utilization during winter months goes down quite a bit in Cambridge. In many parts, they don’t even build bike lanes with snow removal in mind. It’s not even safe/practical
37.
▲
by
lvl102
3y ago
Bike lanes in the US are useless outside of perhaps 3-4 cities (all with exceptional public transportation systems) And they’re really green vanity projects that do not deliver value to urban areas. Utilization is piss poor especially durin
38.
▲
by
lvl102
3y ago
Sony’s “affordable” global shutter A9 III likely changed the competitive landscape. For photography Z9’s stacked sensor is superb but videography is a different story.
39.
▲
by
lvl102
3y ago
HR is the problem especially as organizations grow. People in HR are some of the worst. I equate them to used-car sales. They end up hiring mediocre brown-nosers because they tend to have longer tenures and this gives HR better performance
40.
▲
by
lvl102
3y ago
RED is a shitty company that relied on patent trolling the entire industry. It’s sad Nikon was basically forced to pay the ransom. RED is a classic example of what’s wrong with our outdated patent system.
41.
▲
by
lvl102
3y ago
In an ideal world, we wouldn’t have a tiered education system and that everyone will have access to master any subject/curriculum regardless of age. Therefore, we wouldn’t need an arbitrary and flawed aptitude tests.
42.
▲
by
lvl102
3y ago
Are you in this business or student/hobbyist? No one’s running anything on 6650XT. Gimme a break.
43.
▲
by
lvl102
3y ago
If AMD couldn’t do it by now they either have no intention or process. The fact that they are selling investors on this notion that they can compete with Nvidia in AI space is borderline fraud.
44.
▲
by
lvl102
3y ago
Ed Thorp worked with Claude Shannon. That time in Cambridge, MA must’ve been amazing.
45.
▲
by
lvl102
3y ago
Before recent events where derivatives became the underlying. Different games being played.
46.
▲
by
lvl102
3y ago
Covered this space from an investment angle for nearly two decades. These guys are crooks. It’s a controversial take but UNH (and everything else in healthcare) became so big directly as a result of PPACA. That should really be Obama’s lega
47.
▲
by
lvl102
3y ago
China’s self-inflicted reversal is unbelievable. All they had to do was make an honest progress, invest in education and research, and the rest was history. Instead they got too big headed and turned insular (again). Brain drain continues a
48.
▲
by
lvl102
3y ago
Well in the ad space, we are talking about ad buyers not so much consumers. I think a good analogy would be if ABC and NBC purchased all other broadcasters and cable channels in the 80s. And then they go and purchased all INTERNATIONAL broa
49.
▲
by
lvl102
3y ago
I actually think it’s worse because it’s not as natural of a monopoly as it was for the payment network space. Google and Meta actively created a duopoly in the ad space and at a global scale too.
50.
▲
by
lvl102
3y ago
Visa and Mastercard and their highly anticompetitive tactics early in the network landgrab for the payment card space foretold what would happen in the tech space (that is to say do whatever you can to win the landgrab which is exactly what
51.
▲
by
lvl102
3y ago
The Iliad is the first book I read cover to cover. At 15. I hated reading fictions growing up and just got away reading cliff notes during middle school. The book changed my life not because I learned anything from the texts but I learned t
52.
▲
by
lvl102
3y ago
I hate Microsoft but I respect Satya so much for what he accomplished.
53.
▲
by
lvl102
3y ago
We need a Blender in the DAW space. Node-based with python scripting. That could be a powerful tool.
54.
▲
by
lvl102
3y ago
Intel is a product of corporate cancer that is management consulting.
55.
▲
by
lvl102
3y ago
That gross margin is coming down as competition ramps up. They have two more years before Toyota rolls out new batteries. That doesn’t even include Rivian’s cheaper competition model which they will reveal in March. They have no FSD. They h
56.
▲
by
lvl102
3y ago
I am 99% it’s going to flop. Considering how critical we were about Zuck doing VR, I can’t believe this is going to be the beginning of the end for Tim Cook.
57.
▲
by
lvl102
3y ago
One could argue traffic light was the first “smart” feature added to roads. Why do we continue to have costly high way accidents in 2024? Massive pile ups can be minimized and even avoided.
58.
▲
by
lvl102
3y ago
We need smart roads. Not just smart cars. Until that happens, autonomous is impractical. You don’t want to build an autonomous system to match human error rate. That basically got us nowhere in the past seven years since Elon bs’d his way t
59.
▲
by
lvl102
3y ago
I feel the mk community died during the pandemic and all the commercialization that happened. People just stole stuff community built on goodwill. At least I was turned off by it and stop caring.
60.
▲
by
lvl102
3y ago
Very relevant: https://www.nowadaysmagazine.com/magazine/japaneseaudiophile... I think being an audiophile is the ultimate rabbit hole. I am glad my ears were “dulled” from listening to loud music on IEMs in my younger
More ›