Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
necubi
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
11 ms
·
91.
▲
by
necubi
2y ago
GET shouldn't be used for a delete action, because it's specified as a safe method[0], which means essentially read-only. On a practical level, clients (like browsers) are free to cache and retry GET requests, which could lead to
92.
▲
by
necubi
2y ago
JSONPath is a full query language ( https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/rfc9535/ ), similar to XPath for XML. It supports things like transformations, array operations, filters, etc.
93.
▲
by
necubi
2y ago
I don't know of anything quite like what you're describing, but there are "half" or "twin" ropes, which are meant to be used as a pair. They're each thinner and lighter than ropes rated as "single&quo
94.
▲
by
necubi
2y ago
In climbing, most of our gear is redundant. Anchors are built from at least two pieces (but ideally more), our harnesses have two tie-in points, and modern belay devices rely on both a camming mechanism and a brake hand. But there are still
95.
▲
by
necubi
2y ago
I'm a rock climber, not a tower climber, but I've been on climbs that are >1k feet above the deck. For me (and I gather most climbers), just hanging off an anchor at 1000 feet doesn't feel particularly scary. You're f
96.
▲
by
necubi
2y ago
I saw it floating around Twitter with some expansive commentary "This could be an incredible revolution in Cosmology. The Dark Energy model of the universe, which won a Nobel Prize in 2011, may be completely wrong.", etc. For what
97.
▲
by
necubi
2y ago
LD50 is (an estimate) of the 50th percentile (i.e., 50% chance of dying), but that doesn't mean it's linear. It _certainly_ doesn't mean that 1% of people will die at 2% of that value, which I think is what you're implyi
98.
▲
by
necubi
2y ago
Nobody is dying from the caffeine in coffee (like 50-100mg per cup). According to the NIH, LD50 of caffeine is 150-200mg/kg (so say 10g for a small person). That's like 100 cups of coffee. Even with espresso that's hard to im
99.
▲
by
necubi
2y ago
A cynical view is that it's not just 2-3 providers, its any competition to their cloud-hosting business. See for example the recent wordpress drama, which concerns a small competitor. SSPL and related licenses are ambiguous and scary e
100.
▲
by
necubi
2y ago
I worked at one of the big adtech companies at the time. DNT was a carefully negotiated compromise between the ad industry (and by proxy, the sites that depended on it for their income), the browser vendors, and privacy advocates. We implem
101.
▲
by
necubi
2y ago
Creator of Arroyo here—we agree that stream processing is a different beast and needs different infrastructure from a batch engine like DataFusion. Our approach has been to take pieces of DF (including the SQL frontend and expression engine
102.
▲
by
necubi
2y ago
I can maybe give some justification for why this feature exists. It's designed for synchronous, single-threaded consumers which do something like this: loop { 1. Call poll 2. Durably process the messages } I think a po
103.
▲
Arm is canceling Qualcomm's chip design license
(bloomberg.com)
622 points
by
necubi
2y ago
|
450 comments
104.
▲
by
necubi
2y ago
This is a low-level embedded db that would be used by sql databases/query engines/streaming engines/etc rather than something that's likely to make sense for you to use as an application developer. It sits in a similar s
105.
▲
by
necubi
2y ago
Note that September is particularly sad because it was posted on Labor Day (yesterday), a US federal holiday.
106.
▲
by
necubi
2y ago
I'd encourage you to read the article. This is something that has been studied in depth. It's true there was an increase in visible homelessness in cities across the west coast (although, at least in SF, this has since declined) b
107.
▲
by
necubi
2y ago
One advantage of having 50 states with various laws is that we don’t need to just speculate about this stuff. The fentanyl epidemic and increased homelessness impacted many places, but the evidence is that it was much, much worse in Oregon.
108.
▲
by
necubi
2y ago
Games are "easy" for reinforcement learning because they have win conditions that can be automatically evaluated. Music isn't really like that.
109.
▲
by
necubi
2y ago
I'm pretty sure they mean that NFL players (and musicians) have dedicated practice time separate from their "performance" time (games for athletes, concerts/recording/writing sessions/etc. for musicians), where
110.
▲
by
necubi
2y ago
That hasn't been my experience. My email is at my own domain, and I haven't had a problem. However I opened my wealthfront account many years ago.
111.
▲
by
necubi
2y ago
Wealthfront Cash is 5%
112.
▲
by
necubi
2y ago
Also from LinkedIn it seems very legit? Like this is their CEO: https://www.linkedin.com/in/charlesfracchia/ . Profile has been around for a long time, lots of corroborating info elsewhere on the web (like https:&
113.
▲
by
necubi
2y ago
I'm the creator of Arroyo (and have talked a lot with the Denormalized folks) so maybe can answer from my perspective (and Matt and Amey please correct me on any inaccuracies.) First the similarities: both Arroyo and Denormalized use D
114.
▲
by
necubi
2y ago
This is so cool! I appreciate Debezium for its wide DB support (no part of me wants to know the inner workings of MSSQL's replication protocol) but it's finnicky to run. Great to have an alternative, at least for postgres.
115.
▲
by
necubi
2y ago
You don't need to distribute via the app store for your app to be notarized, you just need to have an apple developer account ($99/year) and go through the notarization flow, which is automated and typically takes less than a minu
116.
▲
After 12 years of reviewing restaurants, I'm leaving the table
(nytimes.com)
147 points
by
necubi
2y ago
|
176 comments
117.
▲
by
necubi
2y ago
As someone with an opensource project that ships a helm package, I wish you the best of luck. Helm has many flaws, and we can definitely do better. It sounds like your pitch is focused on users, but I think you might want to think about how
118.
▲
by
necubi
2y ago
There's nothing inherently wrong with the disaggregation of kitchen and dining rooms, so certainly you can get good food out of a commissary kitchen. In my area there's an amazing korean katsu place that's run out of one. But
119.
▲
by
necubi
2y ago
Right, the ghost kitchens make (generally) terrible food, but are able to get orders by spamming the DoorDash/UberEats search pages. And if a particular brand gets too many bad reviews, no problem. Shut down and start a new one with an
120.
▲
Building a dynamic lib plugin system for Rust
(arroyo.dev)
21 points
by
necubi
2y ago
|
3 comments
More ›