Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
mpalmer
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
19 ms
·
391.
▲
by
mpalmer
11mo ago
We never, ever, ever connect our TVs to the Internet. So uh...bye Netflix.
392.
▲
by
mpalmer
11mo ago
The metered APIs aren't going anywhere... one hopes
393.
▲
by
mpalmer
11mo ago
Thankful for the overall balance this site still manages to find between diversity of viewpoint and civility. It gets spicy sometimes, but I like it that way. Hope everyone's year finishes better than it started.
394.
▲
by
mpalmer
11mo ago
Feels like there's a contradiction in a piece that claims a fad is definitively over while simultaneously asserting the unknowability of our fragmented Internet culture. Everything's decentralized, but at the same time, I have my
395.
▲
by
mpalmer
11mo ago
Because it gets clicks.
396.
▲
by
mpalmer
11mo ago
> Title Case (Everything is Capitalized Except the Prepositions) If this is an American thing I'm happy to disown/denounce it; it's my least favorite pattern in Gemini output.
397.
▲
by
mpalmer
11mo ago
Gemini still calls me "the architect" in half of the prompts. It's very cringe. Can't say I've ever seen this in my own chats. Maybe it's something about your writing style?
398.
▲
by
mpalmer
11mo ago
The project is six years old
399.
▲
by
mpalmer
11mo ago
Great point. I guess one is just a better anti-privacy boogeyman.
400.
▲
by
mpalmer
1y ago
They are not contradictory. Publicly labeling someone a troll is indisputably speech. You mistake the situation as someone denying you your rights, but really you are just failing to recognize the same rights for that person or group. The c
401.
▲
by
mpalmer
1y ago
> gives any governor whose party controls the supreme court a blank check Here's the thing: this is not supposed to be a thing. Not supposed to be how things work at all, but it kind of does now. So the trust implicit in the broad l
402.
▲
by
mpalmer
1y ago
Yes, the ability to litigate is key. Only a few can afford it.
403.
▲
by
mpalmer
1y ago
This is how laws are written. A court would determine whether the state is abusing or violating this public safety carve-out.
404.
▲
by
mpalmer
1y ago
This piece is an organizational mess, and almost nonsensical in places. This strange discussion has only a few precedents; it leads, as so many discussions about AI do, toward speculation about hilarious absurdities. Sometimes, these
405.
▲
by
mpalmer
1y ago
What exactly do you think you deserve that you're not getting?
406.
▲
by
mpalmer
1y ago
343 is 5:43
407.
▲
by
mpalmer
1y ago
The ICC is not a beneficiary of the Constitution, nor is YouTube bound by the Constitution. I'm unhappy for the same reasons as you, but this isn't how 1A works.
408.
▲
by
mpalmer
1y ago
> Politics in america is like entering an inverted world in which some weird internal drive actively makes people vote against their own personal interests. Because that's what the opposition, wrapped in the flag, tells voters to do
409.
▲
by
mpalmer
1y ago
> He's now automatically in the conversation for the Presidential primary for 2028. I'm really happy he won, but this will not happen
410.
▲
by
mpalmer
1y ago
Yep it's low friction, but is it easy to discover that I need to? I guess it's the "needing to know that I need to rerun" that I'm less enthused about.
411.
▲
by
mpalmer
1y ago
I co-sign this as a similarly-credentialed person. I use windsurf at work and recently started enjoying Claude Code, but the UX of Windsurf is actually a legit value add. Codemaps especially - been using them for weeks and they're exce
412.
▲
by
mpalmer
1y ago
Could be sarcasm, could be the product of a working manic episode. If it's a joke it's very dry. But ultimately the key data structure is trivial; it's a 2d vector(?) that splits the angle information into quotient and remain
413.
▲
by
mpalmer
1y ago
I do like Rust quite a bit. I don't know Forth or Common Lisp as well, but I don't dislike them. I admit, I have learned very little about them from you so far. You strike me as someone who isn't really prepared to have an ac
414.
▲
by
mpalmer
1y ago
Physical engineers might scoff good-naturedly at an attempt by project managers to refer to work scheduling as "logistics engineering". But they really shouldn't because obviously scheduling and logistics is difficult, involv
415.
▲
by
mpalmer
1y ago
Forth and Common Lisp are demanding, but they demand different things of the novice programmer than Rust. The latter's baroque syntax is not provably good or necessary, but I'd call it the other end of a compromise for safety and
416.
▲
by
mpalmer
1y ago
It really reads quite simply once you're familiar with the language. You only see chaos because there are none of the semantic hooks you'd get from experience
417.
▲
by
mpalmer
1y ago
Gotta get the average voter to know/care more for that to happen.
418.
▲
by
mpalmer
1y ago
Result violates the single responsibility principle and tries to make what are distinct paths into a single thing. You're trying to equate code paths (outcome handling) with values (outcomes), and that seems a more unfortunat
419.
▲
by
mpalmer
1y ago
> Why waste time having fun or learning? yeah definitely no learning happening here > You could instead watch a number go up slowly while you do nothing. and then...spend it on something nice? > This feels like raising finance dude
420.
▲
by
mpalmer
1y ago
It's a bit weasel-y to refer to criticism as just "people being offended". > thought this comparison was incredibly apt and also found it very funny I'm happy for you, but I didn't. To "read something with n
More ›