Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
mariusor
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
9 ms
·
151.
▲
by
mariusor
11mo ago
I have both the original and the C model they released in 2017.
152.
▲
by
mariusor
11mo ago
They did offer refunds in the form of vouchers for their shop. I can understand if that's not something everyone is interested in, but it's not nothing. I made use of that successfully.
153.
▲
by
mariusor
11mo ago
I'm not sure what you think Jolla is, but they have a track record of releasing phones that are good enough to be used as daily drivers. They are also targeting enthusiasts, but I've been using exclusively phones that run Sailfish
154.
▲
by
mariusor
11mo ago
As someone that's contributed to the Jolla tablet foundraiser, I mostly got refunded when they canceled it. It took a long time, it was not directly the money I contributed, but I wasn't left with nothing, and I don't feel li
155.
▲
by
mariusor
11mo ago
Which proprietary blobs in Sailfish OS are worse than the others you were referring to?
156.
▲
by
mariusor
11mo ago
Out of all the OS's on which you'd have to hack on a bluetooth implementation, I feel like a mostly vanilla linux is the best one you could hope for. [edit] If it's not obvious from my previous phrasing, I'm referring to
157.
▲
by
mariusor
11mo ago
This is no hug, this is a villain kneecapping them with a pipe.
158.
▲
by
mariusor
11mo ago
This looks like it's about kubernetes on Hetzner Cloud, not Hetzner dedicated, which was what the title made me believe.
159.
▲
by
mariusor
11mo ago
My answer was in relation to the casualness of the dude affirming that murdering unarmed refugees at borders is anything but "the end of civilization", I was not trying to debate the likelihood of it happening.
160.
▲
by
mariusor
11mo ago
Maybe such callousness doesn't spoil your, or Gates' lunch, but it does most decent peoples'.
161.
▲
by
mariusor
11mo ago
The length and breadth of it mostly.
162.
▲
by
mariusor
11mo ago
"robots" is a very hand wavy answer. There's so much that goes into the supply chain of improving and running AI that I, a human, feel quite safe.
163.
▲
by
mariusor
11mo ago
This is also my reasoning for why I think AI alignment is not going to be a problem for humanity any time soon. By the time AI will be capable of maintaining the whole supply chain required to keep itself running sufficient time will have p
164.
▲
by
mariusor
11mo ago
I think in that article Gates does quite a disservice to the climate change dialogue because he does not even entertain the possibility that the most severe of the effects of climate change is going to be massive population migration due to
165.
▲
by
mariusor
11mo ago
"Forged git metadata"? Is that what setting an email you don't own for your git identity is?
166.
▲
by
mariusor
11mo ago
I take parent's meaning to be that "code" is redundant in the repetition not blameless.
167.
▲
by
mariusor
11mo ago
Well, CERN is not a corporation, it can afford not optimizing for "costs", whatever you mean by that in this context.
168.
▲
by
mariusor
11mo ago
Yet that is heaps more privilege than black slaves and native tribes had at the same time. Is that really not obvious to you?
169.
▲
by
mariusor
11mo ago
The world is quite a lot bigger than Illinois though. And it seems I need to spell it out for you, right there in the US during the same times, children of black people in the south didn't get access to education[1]. Serfdom was a thin
170.
▲
by
mariusor
11mo ago
"until very recently" includes pre-industrial times to my understanding when education did not exist in an organized fashion for the poor. [edit] And in what world is Abraham Lincoln considered "the poor" for his times?
171.
▲
by
mariusor
11mo ago
Even with the terrible state of education in most nations, that is a patently untrue sentence at least in the fact that poor people can have access to education at all.
172.
▲
by
mariusor
11mo ago
For me this feature has been disabled for as long as I remember it being there. I think it predates the AI craze by quite some time.
173.
▲
by
mariusor
11mo ago
As far as I remember S3 makes a distinction between the paths /folderLikeResource /folderLikeResource/subResource, so you can basically map "foo/index.html" to distinct resource "foo".
174.
▲
by
mariusor
11mo ago
I didn't ask you to argue, but to present the "data" for your point.
175.
▲
by
mariusor
11mo ago
Is this the new Zawinski's Law? Instead of extending to read email, Zed extends to enable chat and voice-video. :)
176.
▲
by
mariusor
11mo ago
For the rest of us that have less experience, what is the problem that you're seeing with that? You didn't really make an argument.
177.
▲
by
mariusor
11mo ago
Without any arguments you bring absolutely zero to the conversation. For example, in a head to head I would prefer Ory because Go is more compatible with the stack I'm working with.
178.
▲
by
mariusor
11mo ago
People that care about battery life probably use something more sporty like the new Suunto's (I get about 2weeks+ of batter life). However the smart watch health features are nowhere near as good.
179.
▲
by
mariusor
11mo ago
Except for all the young, fit people that want to track their workouts and health. Maybe the time of watches that just tell time has passed - I would argue even against that with the continuing existence of Swiss luxury brands - but watch a
180.
▲
by
mariusor
11mo ago
Oh, I didn't know it. It looks pretty useful, but it requires more mouse usage than I'd like and its window is not very well suited for tiled window managers straight out of the box.
More ›