Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
onion2k
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
22 ms
·
541.
▲
by
onion2k
9mo ago
Sure, but compared to an era when horses were used as a practical form of transport the number is effectively zero. Horses are a novelty that wealthy people play with. ICE cars will go the same way.
542.
▲
by
onion2k
9mo ago
I don't think people plan what time to log into things.
543.
▲
by
onion2k
9mo ago
A game that auto-starts with no instructions that's also against the clock? That's frustrating.
544.
▲
by
onion2k
9mo ago
Old Victorian terraces in the North East where I live have them because they were built by very wealthy shipyard owners so they could afford to put up high quality housing, and they needed something to keep out the damp. Cavity walls made f
545.
▲
by
onion2k
9mo ago
I don't think Americans buy European things because they're cost competitive. Most European goods already have cheaper American equivalents. Pushing prices up will just hurt Americans who want European stuff, but they'll cont
546.
▲
by
onion2k
9mo ago
How often do the clips you've made go viral (say, more than 1 million streams)?
547.
▲
by
onion2k
9mo ago
The icons have moved from representing a writing implement as a pen to an Apple Pencil. I doubt that's unintentional.
548.
▲
by
onion2k
9mo ago
I wonder if that correlates with the average age of houses. The UK has a lot of buildings that are well over 100 years old that can only be insulated by stuffing cavity walls full of an insulating material. My house is 126 years old, and
549.
▲
by
onion2k
9mo ago
jQuery does a lot more though, and includes support older browsers.
550.
▲
by
onion2k
10mo ago
If you spend your time worrying about what TikTok videos other people watch you've probably got too much time on your hands.
551.
▲
by
onion2k
10mo ago
The notion that people who aren't developers couldn't figure out how to use this tool well, or be trained to, is a little too negative. Programmers aren't special snowflakes. Everyone with a brain is capable of describing a p
552.
▲
by
onion2k
10mo ago
I don't know if/when/how it replaces devs Never, but it will replace what devs do with something else . No one has really figured out what that is yet. It almost certainly isn't writing code by hand though. Your list
553.
▲
by
onion2k
10mo ago
Nvidia have been using TSMC since the Riva 128. That's before Apple started making any of their own silicon. GPUs are easily as predictable as mobile phones.
554.
▲
by
onion2k
10mo ago
I'm exploring writing a point and click adventure, and I've found out that they're basically just hierarchical state machines with a pretty UI. This is useful because it simplifies a lot of things. The downside is that now I&
555.
▲
by
onion2k
10mo ago
https://ooer.com I haven't updated it in a long time. The goal when I built it was that it loaded quickly.
556.
▲
by
onion2k
10mo ago
"The hottest new programming language is English" Andrej Karpathy in Jan 2023 https://x.com/karpathy/status/1617979122625712128
557.
▲
by
onion2k
10mo ago
I'm a bit confused by this because a given set of inputs can produce a different output, and different behaviors, each time it is run through the AI. How different the output is each time you generate something from an LLM is a prope
558.
▲
by
onion2k
10mo ago
It decays to uranium-234 though, which still isn't exactly nice . It'll be a long time before it's a block of inert lead.
559.
▲
by
onion2k
10mo ago
no-one wants to manage context all the time Maybe we'll start needing to have daily stand-ups with our coding agents.
560.
▲
by
onion2k
10mo ago
It indicates that the content that follows is not inside of the tag without the reader needing to remember how HTML works. Tags should have either a self-closing slash, or a closing tag. The third way of a bare tag is where the confusion co
561.
▲
by
onion2k
10mo ago
In the case of <br/> and <img/> browsers will never use the content inside of the tag, so using a closing tag doesn't make sense. The slash makes it much clearer though, so missing it out is silly.
562.
▲
by
onion2k
10mo ago
People don't know what 'as few as possible' means though. It needs to be clearer than that. As a rule I encourage my reports to consider: - Does it even need to be a meeting? Keeping meetings to things that need 'a discu
563.
▲
by
onion2k
10mo ago
Easiest car to repair ever and never breaks! If it never breaks how do people know it's easy to repair?
564.
▲
by
onion2k
10mo ago
unless you have money to burn All these flagship devices are aimed at people who do have money to burn. The ordinary models based on 5 year old tech are absolutely amazing at all the things people do with their devices. No one really ne
565.
▲
by
onion2k
10mo ago
We have that for GPUs and nVidia were doing pretty well before AI hardware started being popular.
566.
▲
by
onion2k
10mo ago
zero-shot is a single prompt (maybe with additional context in the form of files.) few-shot is providing a few examples to steer the LLM multi-shot is a longer cycle of prompts and refinement
567.
▲
by
onion2k
10mo ago
How much money do you really need to maintain a CSS library? If you want to continue to develop new versions, you need enough to pay as many engineers as you need to do that. If you're not developing new versions then the money from
568.
▲
by
onion2k
10mo ago
If you are going to put up hurdles and give us extra jobs, you need to start paying us. Alternatively, we can accept that there will be fewer libraries because some volunteers won't do the extra work for free. Arguably there are too
569.
▲
by
onion2k
10mo ago
I've always thought it's a shame that CSS PaintWorklets ( https://developer.chrome.com/blog/paintapi/ ) can't access DOM elements to apply GLSL effects to things on a page. I understand why (it'd
570.
▲
by
onion2k
10mo ago
Overall Codebase size vs context matter less when you set it up as microservices style architecture from the starts. It'll be fun if the primary benefit of microservices turns out to be that LLMs can understand the codebase.
More ›