Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
mv4
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
33 ms
·
451.
▲
by
mv4
9y ago
Securing and validating transactions is not a new concept, and JavaScript is not a new technology. What's new here is people with little experience handling billions of dollars in transactions, and their cavalier attitude towards other
452.
▲
by
mv4
9y ago
Thanks. Yeah, part of the learning experience was figuring out local politics, and getting completely disgusted by it.
453.
▲
by
mv4
9y ago
I just posted some details below. I think my main mistake was trying to be an accelerator as opposed to simple shared space for rent. We couldn't find a way to make it work financially, considering the amount of time and energy it was
454.
▲
by
mv4
9y ago
We had a relatively small footprint: 4 offices (2..3 desks each), a conference room + projector, 10 dedicated desks, plus some shared space for up to 10 more people. I wanted to focus on tech startups, so we also had a small datacenter on p
455.
▲
by
mv4
9y ago
Having worked in traditional offices, open offices, at home, at Starbucks, and at various coworking spaces - I still don't know how to feel about shared offices. I am using one right now on trial basis, and I can tell once or twice a w
456.
▲
by
mv4
9y ago
If I am reading your chart correctly - the 1080 is also very inefficient at Ethash?
457.
▲
by
mv4
9y ago
I think Ethereum is just one of the many cryptocurrencies that are being mined with GPUs right now - so if this rumor is true, I don't expect it to have the same impact that ASICs had on Bitcoin mining.
458.
▲
by
mv4
9y ago
another "first" in computer history - it's now more expensive to build your own gaming or "machine learning" box from parts than to just buy a pre-made gaming computer.
459.
▲
by
mv4
9y ago
NVIDIA may be publicly saying that, but I am sure they are absolutely thrilled with the way sales (and margins) have been growing. And it wasn't gaming, AI, or autonomous cars - it's mining. The gamer problem is exaggerated. While
460.
▲
by
mv4
9y ago
Sensationalist title... but the article was a fun read nonetheless. For me, building mining rigs is a great way to teach my kids some DIY skills, electronics, thermodynamics, etc. I've basically been using these as space heaters throug
461.
▲
by
mv4
9y ago
That's actually better than I expected.
462.
▲
by
mv4
9y ago
Last time they were shopping, there was a huge influx of fake users, almost as though all fraud detection checks were disabled. This time is different, or is it. Just how much of their new revenue is due to fake users, ad fraud, and automat
463.
▲
by
mv4
9y ago
I remember downloading the source code in 2004, and promptly receiving a letter from my ISP stating that I should delete it immediately. I was impressed. btw, Microsoft's original reaction to the leak: https://news.microsoft
464.
▲
by
mv4
9y ago
Exactly. For them, to team up with WENN on this was insane.
465.
▲
by
mv4
9y ago
I wish Kodak had started with a clean slate, instead of recycling WENN Digital's failed coin attempt: https://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/1515139/000149315218... https://arstechnica.c
466.
▲
by
mv4
9y ago
You are correct, that would be a risk for them (especially for FB) because of how big they've become. Anecdote: in 2014, I registered an account on Twitter called "tweetcoin". I felt social networks would start developing the
467.
▲
by
mv4
9y ago
It's possible to tell the difference between genuine, authentic sharing, and automation. Rewarding the right behavior will make spam go away.
468.
▲
by
mv4
9y ago
I was responding to the "reward users for sharing content ... and attention" part, just not as a social network. Those already have been established (one could argue YouTube is a good functional example of that), I don't anti
469.
▲
by
mv4
9y ago
building one now, called Ethertain will be publishing details in a week or two on http://www.ethertain.org/ not a social network though - more like "paypal for video", where you can send/request content, with
470.
▲
by
mv4
9y ago
This has been tried, to no avail. I ended up speaking with one of their board members.
471.
▲
by
mv4
9y ago
My initial comment wasn't clear. My point was - there are tens of thousands of open, unanswered cases there. But it's only a handful of distinct categories. Meaning cases can be programmatically categorized, and handled by Suppor
472.
▲
by
mv4
9y ago
So far, the most effective way for a CB customer to obtain satisfaction has been calling out a CB employee on Reddit by name (who also happen to be active Reddit users) with a case number, at which point said employee personally looks at th
473.
▲
by
mv4
9y ago
It's been over a month for me. My case hasn't been touched, except for one automated "read the FAQ" update. Lost my ETH transaction. Thousands are having the same issue (lack of support), based on Twitter alone. Tweeti
474.
▲
by
mv4
9y ago
Obsessively shipping multiple side projects is the IT version of Crossfit.
475.
▲
by
mv4
9y ago
Are you sure about that? all sub-$600 GTX 1080 offers are "out of stock". The ones that aren't, are asking $1,200+ per. https://www.newegg.com/Product/ProductList.aspx?Submit=ENE&N...
476.
▲
by
mv4
9y ago
Unlike deep-learning tasks, datacenter-grade (Tesla) GPUs don't have an advantage in mining over much cheaper consumer GPUs. As an example, a cloud-based server with dual Tesla P100 would get you 120..125 MH/s on ETH, and would c
477.
▲
by
mv4
9y ago
Bursty workloads is key here. In your opinion, what's the main challenge with existing hourly options (like Amazon's Elastic GPUs, or similar offerings from Google Cloud) - is it the management/provisioning? So, if someone ma
478.
▲
by
mv4
9y ago
No it doesn't. It suggests that abilities may be distributed differently. People are not identical.
479.
▲
by
mv4
9y ago
what would you use it for?
480.
▲
by
mv4
9y ago
Cool. It's interesting how the thumbnails look more organic than the large images. Some patterns are more pleasing at lower res (screen, not data).
More ›