Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
nxobject
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
18 ms
·
541.
▲
by
nxobject
1y ago
Well, if shoehorning interests in works for youth pastors...
542.
▲
by
nxobject
1y ago
USG's far more interested in (scare quotes intentional) "AI dominance", and pushing American tech to fuse to do so – damn the consumer.
543.
▲
by
nxobject
1y ago
There's some case for self-interest – propping up another fab etc. – but I do wonder how much of it is USG. (The economic case for Intel integrating Nvidia silicon on-chip doesn't too much sense to me: there's no growth pot
544.
▲
by
nxobject
1y ago
Emphasis on the memory management: because early Macs had only 128k/512k of RAM and a single floppy drive, dialogs and code fragments had to be constantly swapped in from application disks; and because early Macs had no paging, resourc
545.
▲
by
nxobject
1y ago
> but of course, which must also work on tiny hardware with a weird custom OSes on some hobbyist hardware, and with 30-year-old machines in some large organization's server farm - then you would choose the C++ projectt, since you wi
546.
▲
by
nxobject
1y ago
That's a false comparison. There's a huge difference between a standard container library, and the combination of a (a) best-in-class byte code interpreter with a (b) caching, optimizing JIT, supported by (c) a best-in-class garba
547.
▲
by
nxobject
1y ago
> It's important to remember Rust's borrow checker was computationally infeasible 15 years ago. C & C++ are much older than that, and they come from an era where variable name length affected compilation time. I think you&#
548.
▲
by
nxobject
1y ago
I'd file that in the category of "what I can't recreate, I can't understand".
549.
▲
JEP 504: Remove the Applet API
(openjdk.org)
2 points
by
nxobject
1y ago
|
0 comments
550.
▲
by
nxobject
1y ago
I’ll admit that taking a pause and planning isn’t one of my best strengths - I focus too much on experimenting and iteration. I’d love to have OP as a coworker - complementary problem-solving styles.
551.
▲
by
nxobject
1y ago
I don’t think that’s what the parent is describing it at all, not at the end. It’s a framework for understanding OP’s style of thinking, and connecting it to the research literature - sluggish “cognitive tempo” is the clinical jargon.
552.
▲
by
nxobject
1y ago
I’m surprised OpenOffice is that old - existing simultaneously with Netscape… somehow I thought it was a late-2000s situation.
553.
▲
by
nxobject
1y ago
Thailand’s a very good place to get money out of you’re foreign organized crime in general - the fig leaf of “I’m buying an usually expensive condo/villa/yacht” is a good excuse.
554.
▲
by
nxobject
1y ago
Medical bills are usually a lot more reasonable than that in Thailand - we have a competitive healthcare market that’s backstopped by a public hospitals and a public universal healthcare system.
555.
▲
by
nxobject
1y ago
"Crypto for me, not for thee..."
556.
▲
by
nxobject
1y ago
That's not a bad outcome, especially if the world ends up being one large Truman show and you escape! ;)
557.
▲
by
nxobject
1y ago
> one where hard work, practical solving problems and a large knowledge base is less of a substitute Collaboration remains an important skill – I had an REU mentor who said that, given the explosion of mathematics that one had to learn t
558.
▲
by
nxobject
1y ago
> Our goal is to work, full time, as a professional pure mathematician; that naturally puts us in the labor market for pure mathematicians. We can't know that market exactly, of course[...] For what it's worth, my classmates f
559.
▲
by
nxobject
1y ago
Or, alternatively, you could just skip over "general intelligence" and get to your second measure that's directly validated against college outcomes – SAT score. (My understanding is that the "general" GRE – not the
560.
▲
by
nxobject
1y ago
File this question under "intrusive thoughts": does his body's natural mechanisms manage to keep the tooth moist? Does it end up feeling cold?
561.
▲
The manager of Windows on the World survived 9/11 while 79 of his employees died
(theatlantic.com)
6 points
by
nxobject
1y ago
|
2 comments
562.
▲
by
nxobject
1y ago
That also deflects moral responsibility away from Palantir: they have and had every choice to question the purpose of their contracts. The essence of Palantir is specifically pursuing government surveillance contracts as a lucrative, never
563.
▲
by
nxobject
1y ago
Surprisingly enough, my keyboard is missing the "V", "N", and "C" keys. Thank you for helping me save money by not buying a new keyboard!
564.
▲
by
nxobject
1y ago
I'm noticing that desktop-tui - at least over ssh - oesn't handle terminal resizing/SIGWINCH. Let me cogitate on why this might be the case.
565.
▲
by
nxobject
1y ago
That's wonderful – I have a VPS where disk space is a premium; I'd rather stick to the terminal for any required browsing than install a minimal graphical environment on disk! (A note to Ubuntu users that browsh is incompatible wi
566.
▲
by
nxobject
1y ago
I'd disagree: his obsession was with watching everyone fail to create the products of the future, learning from their mistakes, and only then committing to a product strategy (e.g: iPod, iPhone, iPad).
567.
▲
by
nxobject
1y ago
I think it's also misleading to call it people dying of health issues. But after years of knowing, under multiple administrations, that even the pre-Trump ICE detention regime killed detainees due to medical assessment delayed and care
568.
▲
by
nxobject
1y ago
Do deaths in detention count? [0] 12 so far since the administration began through August (data only being published after 90 days.) Of course, nothing's stopping the administration from using "probable cause" to detain anyon
569.
▲
by
nxobject
1y ago
> Protestors should be proud to be there and shouldn't feel the need to hide their identities. Not in this country at least. For all the hysterical comparisons, this isn't Putin's Russia. They aren't just kidnapping r
570.
▲
by
nxobject
1y ago
Should it?
More ›