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mdaniel
searching PlanetScale…
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27 ms
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571.
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by
mdaniel
1y ago
Now that I'm back at my computer, can search harder and it seems one can legitimately buy 256GB sticks at approximately USD$2000 a pop < https://www.ebay.com/itm/267177294719 > or 128GB for $790 < https:&#x
572.
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mdaniel
1y ago
I'm pretty sure GP means: all those users have egress from a finite number of IPv4 and thus if rate limiting is done by IP those behind the NAT are going to have a real bad time. It's true of all NAT setups, but the affected audie
573.
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by
mdaniel
1y ago
So long as you have an existing CI/CD story, or are willing to invest in head-to-heading them, to find one that fits your needs. Because both it and Forgejo's "we're deploying act, what could go wrong" give me the h
574.
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by
mdaniel
1y ago
I don't need it to beat the latest from nvidia, just be affordable, available, and have user servicable ram slots so "48gb" isn't such an ooo-ahh amount of memory I couldn't find any buy it now links but 512gb stick
575.
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mdaniel
1y ago
Since that one only has one comment, I'm pretty sure that means the HN front-page is luck of the draw and I wouldn't have bothered even commenting about the other one
576.
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mdaniel
1y ago
It for sure has an excruciatingly slow UI, but I haven't yet been able to stomach the Ruby magick enough to dig in and find out if it's all of GitLab that's slow, and thus their culture of who-cares just propagates to the U
577.
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by
mdaniel
1y ago
I can't tell if you're "/s" but this strikes me as "anyone can download the SMTP RFCs and roll their own mail server" but that's not the same as actually running a mail server due to the monstrous a
578.
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by
mdaniel
1y ago
Heh, the irony doesn't escape me https://github.com/SWE-agent/SWE-agent/tree/v1.1.0/.cursor/r... Anyway https://github.com/SWE-agent/SWE-agent/blob/v1.1.0/do
579.
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by
mdaniel
1y ago
This submission about some mysql fork ships that fork as a couple of 15MB .patch files in git https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=44148039 -> https://github.com/enhancedformysql/enhancedformysql&#
580.
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by
mdaniel
1y ago
What.is.happening.here. Are they committing node_modules or something? $ git clone https://github.com/elide-dev/elide.git Receiving objects: 100% (126086/126086), 643.85 MiB | 3.02 MiB/s, done.
581.
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mdaniel
1y ago
Also, I recently learned that only leading __ are considered special, whereas both sets of __ go back to being a public method due to the dunder magic methods such as __add__, __eq__, etc
582.
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mdaniel
1y ago
https://github.com/NationalSecurityAgency/ghidra/blob/Ghidra... (Apache 2)
583.
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mdaniel
1y ago
This has been my life experience with things written in C/C++, so speed doesn't matter. Or, I guess from an alternative perspective, it ran very fast, but exited very fast, too :-D $ ./objdir/garlic $the_jar_file
584.
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mdaniel
1y ago
The "jikes" compiler from IBM < https://github.com/daveshields/jikespg > was written in C++ and was for the longest time screaming fast. It also had its own parser generator lpg which was fun to play wi
585.
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by
mdaniel
1y ago
I did consider that, but the repo isn't called "kentonv does a yolo" it's straight-up labeled as a provider library for CF workers under Cloudflare's brand Some hair splitting about whether including the Claude stan
586.
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mdaniel
1y ago
There is no "@" system here, you are welcome to email hn@ycombinator.com or hope that we're still within the edit window for the title
587.
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mdaniel
1y ago
Thanks for weighing in here If I might make a suggestion, based on how fast things change, even within a model family, you may benefit from saying Claude what . I was especially cognizant of this given the recent v4 release which (of cours
588.
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by
mdaniel
1y ago
I legit thought this said "... rating of success " meaning how likely the project was to be successful on some metric based on the profane words therein. I recall there was a study(?) akin to that for the Linux kernel, as a frame
589.
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mdaniel
1y ago
oh, it's about baby something but that sentence didn't end the way I thought it would
590.
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mdaniel
1y ago
Well, I did say that I'd enjoy learning more, because I'll join in any good rant about autovacuum being some "oh gawd" But, let's be real talk here: what kind of RDBMS ships with a flag named "strict sql mode
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mdaniel
1y ago
I love the succinctness of this paragraph https://www.workflows.guru/resources/oauth2-flows-explained#...
592.
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mdaniel
1y ago
For all this "AI is the future," how in the world does OpenAI's own codebase still have "TODO" comments for the most trivial thing I can possibly imagine? < https://github.com/openai/codex
593.
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mdaniel
1y ago
DDG: john deere drm
594.
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mdaniel
1y ago
> and has most of PostgreSQL's feature set while being faster and simpler to use for the average user. I would read that blog post, because I am firmly in the "mysql/mariadb is for people who like mongo" camp but I li
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mdaniel
1y ago
Well, if Google does it then I guess I stand corrected about it being a weirdo way to deliver patches. They went so far as to .gz theirs, too, for extra non-browsing by mere mortals. I find it curious that < https://github.co
596.
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mdaniel
1y ago
In the recent Web 2.0 2.0 submission < https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=44073785 > there was some HATEOAS poo-poo-ing, but maybe this is the delivery mechanism which makes that concept easier to swallow, 'cause
597.
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mdaniel
1y ago
> 14.7MB You know, a patch file can individually address each upsteam file it intends to modify, right? I presume someone who wants to casually read them would need to fork the repo, cut up the ginormous .patch file into the 2361 individ
598.
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mdaniel
1y ago
I didn't personally verify that every one of these is in the readme, but the more programmatic version of that list https://github.com/github-linguist/linguist/blob/v9.1.0/.git...
599.
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mdaniel
1y ago
related: https://docs.oracle.com/en/java/javase/21/docs/api/java.base...
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mdaniel
1y ago
Just as a "for your consideration," how would anyone have known without you weighing in on a HN thread? I don't know what it is about frontend apps that makes them assume that every request is 200 OK or that every Promise is
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