Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
moduspol
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
17 ms
·
331.
▲
by
moduspol
2y ago
Our competitors are getting in on the ground floor of LLMs. Do you want to be trying to raise money against them with nothing to tell potential investors about your company's usage of AI?
332.
▲
by
moduspol
2y ago
Perhaps people getting cancer treatments tend to lose a lot of weight before dying?
333.
▲
by
moduspol
2y ago
I agree. I think you do live in the most ridiculous bubble.
334.
▲
by
moduspol
2y ago
You'd have to deploy it yourself, but there's this: https://github.com/aws-samples/bedrock-access-gateway
335.
▲
by
moduspol
2y ago
Perhaps--though worth keeping in mind that the overwhelming alternative is just lifelong obesity, along with all the negative impacts from that. At least at a societal level, some increased rates of pancreatitis and a little suboptimal musc
336.
▲
by
moduspol
2y ago
We absolutely do redesign roads when the existing design becomes suboptimal as indicated by an increased number of accidents or driver complaints. And we do sometimes have lanes specifically for buses / taxis, too. We already do this s
337.
▲
by
moduspol
2y ago
Of course. We're still there with the horses -> cars transition. There are still plenty of places that horses can get to but cars can't. And similarly: the transition will also go in the other direction. We'll start making
338.
▲
by
moduspol
2y ago
It's because obesity is implicitly seen as a moral failing. You lack the willpower or discipline to eat better and/or exercise. I think it'll be gone over the next few years as these drugs become more prevalent.
339.
▲
by
moduspol
2y ago
> We need more doctors and nurses, full stop. Anything that prevents that is what needs to be actioned against. I agree we have a shortage, but to offer a counter-argument: We shouldn't need a 100% full-blown doctor for everything d
340.
▲
by
moduspol
2y ago
You know all the stuff Musk has been doing with Twitter since buying it? That. Or, just to throw out a few ideas: insist on more conservative people on their editorial board. Insist on endorsing Trump (rather than simply not endorsing). Ins
341.
▲
by
moduspol
2y ago
It's certainly possible, though if he truly felt pressured that way, he could do a lot more than waiting until 11 days before an election to simply withhold an endorsement.
342.
▲
by
moduspol
2y ago
Well I mean the most generous take would be that he's come around about Trump and has decided that the editorial board making an explicit endorsement for Harris isn't in his own (or the country's) interests. On X they're
343.
▲
by
moduspol
2y ago
I'd be incredibly surprised if there are even 100 people who: - Don't know who The Washington Post editorial board would endorse - Would change who they are voting for based on this lack of endorsement But I could be wrong.
344.
▲
by
moduspol
2y ago
More interesting to me is that this is the third tech billionaire to take a decidedly different stance than he did previously. Musk is quite active, but even Zuckerberg took a much more neutral stance for 2024. Honestly I'm more surpri
345.
▲
by
moduspol
2y ago
Now we'll never know who the Washington Post's editorial board would have endorsed. At least Taylor Swift was able to make her recommendation, so I know I'm all set.
346.
▲
by
moduspol
2y ago
> I don't think the intent is to compare it to normal human drivers I think our intent should be focused on where the fatalities are happening. To keep things comparable, we could maybe do 40,000 studies on distracted driving in nor
347.
▲
by
moduspol
2y ago
Unsafe relative to what? Certainly not to normal human drivers in normal cars. Those are killing people left and right.
348.
▲
by
moduspol
2y ago
> I guess TikTok is like everything bad about YouTube but with less attention span and controlled by the CCP. I feel like YouTube has more content with actual effort put into it, and if you took the top N videos on each platform on any g
349.
▲
by
moduspol
2y ago
I've read that some forms of protein (such as from animal sources) are more "bio available" than others, and thus result in a higher net result of protein absorbed. I see I can filter out specific sources, but it'd be co
350.
▲
by
moduspol
2y ago
> I bet they will be more explicit about uncertainty next time based on the last time This is highly euphemistic. We were explicitly lied to for our own good, over and over again. Including about masks being ineffective early on (to save
351.
▲
by
moduspol
2y ago
We weren't told it was the best guess to save lives. We were told it was the science, and this science was very fast to adapt to alarmist narratives while being incredibly slow (sometimes taking years) to adapt to reality. And that
352.
▲
by
moduspol
2y ago
Actually it depends. Apple does provide a way to configure your app for certificate pinning, which then allows you to pin certificates without any changes in your code. [1] Any apps that set up certificate pinning this way could be bypassed
353.
▲
by
moduspol
2y ago
It doesn't need to be a viable replacement. Even if it only ever makes chips that are 1-2 years behind, it's still a huge strategic benefit for the country.
354.
▲
by
moduspol
2y ago
I'm not sure they necessarily need to deeply own their adversary's networks. I'd be impressed if Lebanese pager tech has any serious kind of encryption, for example. And we're already accepting at face value that they sa
355.
▲
by
moduspol
2y ago
I've not seen news reports of either claim (thousands, or tiny fraction belonging to Hezbollah), but I suppose it's still early.
356.
▲
by
moduspol
2y ago
Cheap cell phones have been used as detonators for quite some time.
357.
▲
by
moduspol
2y ago
I'm not sure why it's being assumed that they detonated all of the pagers. They presumably have unique device IDs / phone numbers that can be tied to individual people. For all we know, they may have just detonated the ones k
358.
▲
by
moduspol
2y ago
Well cell phones have been used as detonators for quite some time, right? It's not too much of a stretch.
359.
▲
by
moduspol
2y ago
Honestly I think every year that goes by in which the entire market is not consumed by F2P, battle royale, microtransaction-ridden shovelware, we're lucky for whatever we get left. Though perhaps I'm just a bit cynical.
360.
▲
by
moduspol
2y ago
> I like exploring and discovering and figuring things out. I understand this is very common, but for me: "discovering and figuring things out" in games often becomes: "guess what the game devs want me to do." Oh, is
More ›