Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
nomel
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
7 ms
·
121.
▲
by
nomel
1mo ago
> It's a very complex investigation because it involves so many aspects I think this is polite way to say "a bunch of us were bribed to look the other way, get over it".
122.
▲
by
nomel
1mo ago
For me, when I'm really concentrating, the imagined becomes more dominant. I like to do mechanical/visual designs in my head, intentionally avoiding whiteboards and whatnot, so I don't lose the ability! When I do this, I'
123.
▲
by
nomel
1mo ago
> zero evidence besides a self-reported experience There are clear differences in brain scans [1]. [1] https://www.unsw.edu.au/newsroom/news/2025/01/mind-blindness...
124.
▲
by
nomel
1mo ago
No, you're mixing unrelated concepts here. Cloud does not mean you don't own the data, and can't do what you want. It means it's running on commoditized server hardware, powered with cheap commercial energy costs, over
125.
▲
by
nomel
1mo ago
> Those cities had very little problem when Obama was deporting millions. Incorrect. They were "sanctuary" cities during Obama, as well. > the correct thing is to give them a summons, get a judge to declare them not legal, a
126.
▲
by
nomel
2mo ago
> how hard could it be to enforce rules? See the recent events and pushback on immigration enforcement, to answer this, with whole cities (with their judicial system and police) refusing to participate, and governors condemning enforceme
127.
▲
by
nomel
2mo ago
> and people were just fine with it. They didn't have a choice. It was literally "be fine with it" or "don't play most games". Console players complain now if a game only runs 30fps, because you can't
128.
▲
by
nomel
2mo ago
Nope. You will get absolute shite prints if you skip the manual, eyeballed, first layer cals [1]. Bambu manual effort is a few seconds [2] of navigating a menu, then print. But, these cal's are NOT equivalent, with Bambu doing linear a
129.
▲
by
nomel
2mo ago
> My tolerance for people posting to X without also posting to an open platform is over. > Public institutions especially. > There's zero excuse, none. Maybe it wasn't their intent, but they clearly wrote it as a more ge
130.
▲
by
nomel
2mo ago
No they did not. Calibrating flow and pressure advance was entirely manual. Vibration compensation/input shaping did not exist until 2023 [1], and was also entirely manual. The Pursa XL (only thing remotely comparable) was over doub
131.
▲
by
nomel
2mo ago
Some people like to use tools to make something possible/easy. Others like the tools themselves. The Bambu printers, at the time of their release, were an incredibly superior pieces of hardware and software that was priced very very
132.
▲
by
nomel
2mo ago
How would solar, which these companies are fighting, make it worse!?
133.
▲
by
nomel
2mo ago
Who bought the domain for her, and went through the hoops (usually modifying DNS records) to verify it with the blog provider?
134.
▲
by
nomel
2mo ago
Do you have a screenshot of what you see when you click the above link? I've never had a twitter link go directly to a login screen. A twitter link within a twitter link does, though, unless you copy paste it into the address bar. I
135.
▲
by
nomel
2mo ago
Go ask your mom why she never posts on her own website, but does on closed platform social media. Her answer will be the same as all the people outside of the tech bubble you're in.
136.
▲
by
nomel
2mo ago
It's not gated. You can read any non-adult post with a direct link. I'm seeing this perspective all over in here. As someone without an X account, I can only assume you all have X accounts to not know this!
137.
▲
by
nomel
2mo ago
> when a site requires you to log in before you can read content on it. Where does this come from? You can see the last few posts of an account [1], and the contents of a single posts, but minimal to no comments [2]. Videos play after d
138.
▲
by
nomel
2mo ago
Not only taxes, but a specific California blend CARBOB, with 17% of the refineries that made it shutting down [1], causing a big reversal in policy perspectives to pro oil to slow down refineries from leaving [2], and the need to import,
139.
▲
by
nomel
2mo ago
As someone who very much enjoys self learning, I can't comprehend what you wrote. It doesn't make any sense. In fact, I don't believe you've played in the same sandbox at all. > why not learn programming basics Do you
140.
▲
by
nomel
2mo ago
But then how will you fit your action figures and extra displays that go in your case? They were obsolete a decade ago, but priced out by artificially expensive "SFF PC" cases, fans, and power supplies. PC building completely tran
141.
▲
by
nomel
2mo ago
I think the best initial effort is to get the corrupt politicians (for example, Gavin Newson received a record $16,700,000 from utility lobbyists this year) to tear down the utility monopolies/duopolies, to make power, and therefore co
142.
▲
by
nomel
2mo ago
This is incorrect. You can see the last few posts of an account [1], and the contents of a single posts, but minimal or no comments [2]. Videos play after dismissing the login popup. [1] https://x.com/ID_AA_Carmack [2] htt
143.
▲
by
nomel
2mo ago
> There is a major IP holder in the space who is asserting their ownership, Is it a secret? Why not name them?
144.
▲
by
nomel
2mo ago
That's 6 YEARS of their cloud inference! And, you have to include power. Where I am, the power for a rig with 2x 3090, running for four hours a day, would be around $70/month! It's kinda like datacenter only exist to optimize
145.
▲
by
nomel
2mo ago
> but the closed software ecosystem There's aren't really any alternative OS [1], but I don't think it's fair to say there's a closed software ecosystem. You can install/compile/run whatever you want,
146.
▲
by
nomel
2mo ago
https://www.tomshardware.com/pc-components/dram/hot-chips-20... Super cool!
147.
▲
by
nomel
2mo ago
Or, they're price fixing, as they have many times before, and are currently being sued for [2]. [1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DRAM_industry_price_fixing [2] https://moginlawllp.com/dram-antitru
148.
▲
by
nomel
2mo ago
Since fermentation is involved, I don't think there's a clear line between the two.
149.
▲
by
nomel
2mo ago
Sure, but with a reference, you can have an argument about the topic , based on facts, rather than an argument about the delusions (looking at the adjacent comments, that's what this was). I don't think the later is appropriate
150.
▲
by
nomel
2mo ago
> Your problem only occurs when you try to naively transport equality of real numbers into equality of floating point numbers. This is not a naivety problem, it's as I said, that floating point numbers cannot represent some number
More ›