Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
marcinzm
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
31 ms
·
481.
▲
by
marcinzm
3y ago
The article says you had 500ms latency while searching through only 25k records. Presumably at 1 query at a time? That's probably 2 orders of magnitude slower than a vector database.
482.
▲
by
marcinzm
3y ago
At what number of queries per second?
483.
▲
by
marcinzm
3y ago
>more feature rich Not necessarily a good thing when the product is made by a VC backed startup that may die or pivot in six months leaving you the need to maintain it yourself.
484.
▲
by
marcinzm
3y ago
But is what you describe a good thing? People seek status. By removing status from being Prime Minister you make being Prime Minister merely another step on the path to status. I'm not sure it's a good thing for someone to see bei
485.
▲
by
marcinzm
3y ago
Not my experience at all. Someone who pushes back on their boss to get the team they manage what they need is exactly that type of person.
486.
▲
by
marcinzm
3y ago
Bottleneck for larger models however this would presumably allow for cheaper models at scale or on compute constrained devices (like phones).
487.
▲
by
marcinzm
3y ago
I used to work at a startup whose clients worked on behalf of large corporations. I once tried to automate some things to make the company more money as our clients were rather inefficient at their settings but got a lot of push back. Then
488.
▲
by
marcinzm
3y ago
The problem is that the value Terraform brings and the value Terraform cloud brings do not scale the same way. Hashicorp prices as if they did.
489.
▲
by
marcinzm
3y ago
As I understand it, they got all the model details and most of their investment was actually cloud credits on Azure. So technically they can cancel those going forward if they want to and deal with whatever legal ramifications exist. All of
490.
▲
by
marcinzm
3y ago
And his second tweet explained what he meant by that.
491.
▲
by
marcinzm
3y ago
Exclusive license?
492.
▲
by
marcinzm
3y ago
He didn’t say developers, he said researchers.
493.
▲
by
marcinzm
3y ago
There's probably people whose main job was to read the code and then communicate it more broadly. This is also cutting edge ML where a ton of code is basically thrown away due to not panning out so possibly the amount that needs to be
494.
▲
by
marcinzm
3y ago
> One study [1] in the US released in 2020 found almost 90% of people admitted to speeding, but I don’t think anyone would say that speeding is now approved by the authorities and consequence-free. I would say jaywalking in NYC is a much
495.
▲
by
marcinzm
3y ago
Except you still need all that complexity as you need to support IPv4 as well.
496.
▲
by
marcinzm
3y ago
99.999999% of software engineering is being a cog in a machine. Startups included. Even your own startup if you have VC money and clients. Google is a nicer cleaner machine than most other machines.
497.
▲
by
marcinzm
3y ago
That's an interesting perspective. Economy above happiness. Economy above family. Economy above art. Economy above health. Economy above everything else.
498.
▲
by
marcinzm
3y ago
> If it’s really just Thiel’s network then is the right move to make him the president of Harvard since that will have a greater reach? Networks don't scale like that. As in the people in the network have finite time and mental capa
499.
▲
by
marcinzm
3y ago
Startups are not the one and be all goal of everyone's life. It is the goal of Theil's investments.
500.
▲
by
marcinzm
3y ago
That's a strawmen argument. It's not about preventing something but about delaying it or increasing the cost of it. Economic warfare.
501.
▲
by
marcinzm
3y ago
I'm proposing nothing, as far as I know that is how it is now. A browser viewing a web page is making a copy of the web page which is governed by copyright. Except by making a web page you give people the right to make that copy. Lots
502.
▲
by
marcinzm
3y ago
You can argue that artists given an implicit license for people to copy art into their own brains while viewing it. The same way websites give an implicit license for a browser to copy the page to display it. That does not necessarily mean
503.
▲
by
marcinzm
3y ago
"It stopped working because you did XYZ which you shouldn't have done despite it not being documented as something you shouldn't do" isn't different to a customer than a data center going down. For example, I'm
504.
▲
by
marcinzm
3y ago
> Security Security is what keeps a single service getting breached from causing the whole company to get breached. > Privacy/Legal Cloudflare doesn't get indemnification from the law just because a customer agrees to mutual
505.
▲
by
marcinzm
3y ago
> Our team was all-hands-on-deck and had worked all day on the emergency, so I made the call that most of us should get some rest and start the move back to PDX-04 in the morning A minor point but this feels like not the most efficient w
506.
▲
by
marcinzm
3y ago
> Complete and utter management failure. And customers apparently are sold what Cloudflare internally considers to be alpha quality software? This has been my experience with AWS and GCP as well. Assume anything that's under 3 years
507.
▲
by
marcinzm
3y ago
> size of coke cans. Not really, each one would be 6 inches in diameter and weight over 300lbs.
508.
▲
by
marcinzm
3y ago
> what the user searched for How do you define that? Do you exact match on query text? How products that convert better? Have lower return rates? Is a 1 start product that matches the query exactly better than a 5 start that mostly match
509.
▲
by
marcinzm
3y ago
Rowling has been sued multiple times for the similarity of Harry Potter to previous books using those themes. She won every time. The bar for copyright infringement is not "a single piece of the book is similar" or even "a on
510.
▲
by
marcinzm
3y ago
I'm just pointing out that your statement was 100% incorrect in every single possible setting. A clean room is NEVER a possible defense for patents and it is sometimes a possible defense for copyright.
More ›