Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
petralithic
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
13 ms
·
211.
▲
by
petralithic
1y ago
Which American companies manufacture chips on the latest node? Certainly not Texas Instruments, Global Foundries and one might even argue Intel, compared to Samsung and TSMC. It is a matter of national security that Intel not fail.
212.
▲
by
petralithic
1y ago
There are so many garbage apps on the App Store that Apple's claim of vetting them must be a farce to justify the store's existence and supremacy over any potential third party ones.
213.
▲
by
petralithic
1y ago
Their point was that no amount of statistical mitigation is enough, the only way to win the game is to not play, ie not build the thing you're trying to build. But of course, I imagine Brave has invested to some significant extent in t
214.
▲
by
petralithic
1y ago
> It’s interesting that in Brave’s post describing this exploit, they didn’t reach the fundamental conclusion this is a bad idea "It is difficult to get a man to understand something, when his salary depends on his not understandi
215.
▲
by
petralithic
1y ago
I'm not sure about Anduril in particular, but private investments exist for accredited investors for many companies.
216.
▲
by
petralithic
1y ago
They're being sarcastic, they're parodying common objections people have about AI, it's not about the technology at all but about their feeling of obsolescence which impacts their pride.
217.
▲
by
petralithic
1y ago
If I were to invest in a company named after a feared token from Tolkien, I'd rather invest in Anduril, at least they have scaling advantages due to primarily being a hardware company with good software to guide it.
218.
▲
by
petralithic
1y ago
To the first point, could there not be an algorithm that nevertheless still works without followers, likes or ads? TikTok seems kind of similar, at least when it initially started. It seems its core algorithm doesn't need likes, it can
219.
▲
by
petralithic
1y ago
Yes, however Her is a bit more optimistic and doesn't really delve into the data collection and usage aspects, it's more similar to a romance with some sci-fi aspects at the end.
220.
▲
by
petralithic
1y ago
You should read the story The Perfect Match from the book Paper Menagerie and other stories by Ken Liu, it goes into what you mentioned about Google.
221.
▲
by
petralithic
1y ago
But I don't know why you'd guess such a thing. People have companies that they deliver value with and do not have an intention to sell yet nevertheless they don't use self hosted tools (in fact, doing so might a net negative
222.
▲
by
petralithic
1y ago
The US hasn't been a real democracy since the beginning, due to first past the post. It has nothing to do with Trump, there have been much worse conditions in the past such as the Civil War. Many Americans do believe it of course, othe
223.
▲
by
petralithic
1y ago
If you don't vote, don't complain about the outcome. It is de facto approval with the result regardless of how one spins it.
224.
▲
by
petralithic
1y ago
You can say that about any country though, of course the leader doesn't represent all of the population, just a majority, if they're a democracy, which is rare these day.
225.
▲
by
petralithic
1y ago
Not everywhere is a democracy though. I'd hesitate to call even the US a democracy and therefore the government is independent of the will of the people.
226.
▲
by
petralithic
1y ago
I don't have to imagine
227.
▲
by
petralithic
1y ago
We can make noise about both things, and how they're ruining the internet.
228.
▲
by
petralithic
1y ago
That stalker might itself be a bot though, so there's no solution.
229.
▲
by
petralithic
1y ago
HN does not want people to do that, as stated in the guidelines
230.
▲
by
petralithic
1y ago
> deliver something you promised to deliver (not necessarily promised to others), you may want to use a set of self-hosted tools. I don't see how one follows from the other, the vast majority of people use tools to deliver value w
231.
▲
by
petralithic
1y ago
Someone else who knows "An Oak Tree"! It is one of my favorite pieces because it wants not reality itself to be the primary way to see the world, but the belief of what reality could be.
232.
▲
by
petralithic
1y ago
AI imagery users are all enthusiasts, there aren't yet casual users in a "wide" general capacity.
233.
▲
by
petralithic
1y ago
I don't know, those all still look like AI, as in, too clean.
234.
▲
by
petralithic
1y ago
Sure they're harder to build but my question is mainly why build them (for web in particular)? I don't see the benefits for a web app where I'll usually be online versus a mobile app where I may frequently have internet short
235.
▲
by
petralithic
1y ago
That approach is precisely what the new TanStack DB does, which if you don't know already has the same creator as React Query. The former extends the latter's principles to syncing, via ElectricSQL, both organizations have a partn
236.
▲
by
petralithic
1y ago
ElectricSQL and TanStack DB are great, but I wonder why they focus so much on local first for the web over other platforms, as in, I see mobile being the primary local first use case since you may not always have internet. In contrast, ty
237.
▲
by
petralithic
1y ago
Yes, a horizontal asymptote, which is what I said as implied by S-curve
238.
▲
by
petralithic
1y ago
This has been my experience. The greenfield approach works up to a point, then it just breaks.
239.
▲
by
petralithic
1y ago
It's the classic S-curve. A few years ago when we saw ChatGPT come out, we got started on the ramping up part of the curve but now we're on the slowing down part. That's just how technology goes in general.