Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
michaelsbradley
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
7 ms
·
91.
▲
The Trustless Manifesto
(trustlessness.eth.limo)
2 points
by
michaelsbradley
11mo ago
|
0 comments
92.
▲
Meet wwWallet
(github.com)
1 points
by
michaelsbradley
1y ago
|
0 comments
93.
▲
Scientists May Have Miscalculated How Many Humans Are on Earth
(popularmechanics.com)
6 points
by
michaelsbradley
1y ago
|
0 comments
94.
▲
by
michaelsbradley
1y ago
Unless by the early 1950s the US and possibly others were launching objects into orbit, and their doing so has been a closely guarded secret even until now. The nuclear tests would have offered natural PR cover. If we rule out ETs for the
95.
▲
by
michaelsbradley
1y ago
There’s also Functional Differential Geometry by the same Sussman and Wisdom: https://mitp-content-server.mit.edu/books/content/sectbyfn/b...
96.
▲
by
michaelsbradley
1y ago
I don't have time at present to develop a thesis around this idea, but my conjecture is that if a diagramming formalism is straightforward to express with 2D drawings and serially with declarative code (as JSON or XML or similar), a
97.
▲
NJVL "no jumps, versioned locations"
(forum.nim-lang.org)
4 points
by
michaelsbradley
1y ago
|
1 comments
98.
▲
by
michaelsbradley
1y ago
It’s LGPL mostly, with some non-core libraries that are GPL or use other licenses: https://doc.qt.io/qt-6/licensing.html Over the years it has been noted by many that Qt’s wording and warnings about the LGPL amount to
99.
▲
by
michaelsbradley
1y ago
> What else is there? There’s Nim, which is getting a major overhaul for v3 (cf. Nimony).
100.
▲
Effortlessly access content built with the Ethereum Name Service
(eth.limo)
3 points
by
michaelsbradley
1y ago
|
0 comments
101.
▲
Dilexi te – On Love for the Poor
(vatican.va)
1 points
by
michaelsbradley
1y ago
|
0 comments
102.
▲
by
michaelsbradley
1y ago
cf. Palpatine
103.
▲
Swift global payments network experiments with Ethereum Layer 2
(theblock.co)
2 points
by
michaelsbradley
1y ago
|
0 comments
104.
▲
by
michaelsbradley
1y ago
Thank you for highlighting this important tradeoff! > In zk Ethereum, bugs can be silent: the proof validates the wrong execution and everyone downstream accepts it as truth. Are there any write-ups by folks who have run into this scenar
105.
▲
by
michaelsbradley
1y ago
> how does the presence of many similar human-like figures without those two dots match the same phenomenon Toroidal instability and shape-evolution is given considerable attention in the paper. The toroids fold and warp and what the hum
106.
▲
by
michaelsbradley
1y ago
> AFAIK, the whole thing only works if A) aliens, B) Sol put off 10-100 times more radiation than it does today No aliens required and such are not entertained in these papers. Also, it's not about "more radiation" but an
107.
▲
by
michaelsbradley
1y ago
> Figure 30… Anthropomorphization was a human tendency long before someone invented terminology to describe it.
108.
▲
by
michaelsbradley
1y ago
> The random insinuation halfway through that ancient humans had secret advanced civilizations seems completely uncalled-for, and would put any discerning reviewer on edge. Are you referring to Peratt’s quoting Mallory? That section of t
109.
▲
by
michaelsbradley
1y ago
Yep, clearly you didn’t read the papers. Shapes that appear spontaneously in laboratory plasma are carefully compared with shapes made/drawn by humans all over the world at various times and locations in the distant past. “Directionali
110.
▲
by
michaelsbradley
1y ago
The reason there are variations of the same-similar shapes all over the world is that different peoples in diverse locations saw the same “light shows” in the sky from various vantage points. This riddle was solved 20+ years ago by Dr. Pera
111.
▲
by
michaelsbradley
1y ago
Well that, and someone made a long-running “daily news” on YouTube: https://youtube.com/@dailysilksongnews I enjoyed Hollow Knight an awful lot, and checked-watched DSN nearly every day since it started. But I never visited
112.
▲
by
michaelsbradley
1y ago
“metroidvania”, not “metro”
113.
▲
by
michaelsbradley
1y ago
Thank you!
114.
▲
by
michaelsbradley
1y ago
Hollow Knight is a classic. If you enjoy Metroidvania style games you’ll love (almost) every minute. The music and sound effects are great too, so it’s worth playing with headphones if your gaming setup is in an environment with heavy backg
115.
▲
by
michaelsbradley
1y ago
Thank you, that’s very special advice, and I will treasure it always.
116.
▲
by
michaelsbradley
1y ago
It’s just asking a well-formed question, which has been a thing for a while in human history. Lol! Seriously, the Hledger software looks great, more appealing to me than GNU Cash for various reasons and something I’d be more likely to recom
117.
▲
by
michaelsbradley
1y ago
Yes, I was asking for a book recommendation. I forgot to add a question mark, or should have phrased it as "I'm looking for...". My comment was generated with my brain and entered through my keyboard. I've been submittin
118.
▲
by
michaelsbradley
1y ago
Book (digital and/or print, free and/or paid) recommendations to learn proper and effective use of this kind of accounting to manage personal/family and self-employment finances. Best resource would assume competency in under
119.
▲
by
michaelsbradley
1y ago
So, if you look through many Nim related posts-comments on HN over the years, there was repeated and heated rejection of the language, even for consideration before actually trying it, not because an unfamiliar tool was needed, but because
120.
▲
by
michaelsbradley
1y ago
global search-replace was/is already easy with nimgrep, which ships with Nim 1 and 2. So the real real reason, even if no one wants to say it aloud (and I in absolutely no way speak for the Nim maintainers, but this is common sense),
More ›