Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
pier25
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
37 ms
·
901.
▲
by
pier25
1y ago
Whatsapp has 3 billion active users. Countries like Mexico or Spain have adopted it as the default form of messaging. Only today I used it to chat with our lawn maintenance guy, our car washer, and someone who's repairing our espresso
902.
▲
by
pier25
1y ago
> The order impacts users of ChatGPT Free, Plus, and Pro, as well as users of OpenAI’s application programming interface (API) So how does this work with services using the API like Copilot or Cursor? Is OpenAI now storing all the code s
903.
▲
by
pier25
1y ago
Most of the world outside of the US runs on Whatsapp. SMS is not an option because, again outside of the US, people pay by SMS sent. There are plans for Whatsapp interop but probably only in the EU. https://www.wired.com/sto
904.
▲
by
pier25
1y ago
> Depending on how the Google case lands, they're finished. Whiche case? Can you elaborate?
905.
▲
by
pier25
1y ago
I hate these policies as much as anyone but if you decide to use an ad blocker you're only making things worse. You probably spend more time watching youtube than netflix. Just pay for a family youtube premium account and everyone will
906.
▲
by
pier25
1y ago
The Twitter brand is so strong it survives even after a rebrand.
907.
▲
by
pier25
1y ago
So you think artists do not need to be able to make a living?
908.
▲
by
pier25
1y ago
Sorry, I meant to write "monetized copyrighted material without permission". We'll see if the courts deem it legal but it's, without a doubt, unehtical.
909.
▲
by
pier25
1y ago
It gets worse results than Laravel which is something.
910.
▲
by
pier25
1y ago
ok then let's say they used the copyrighted material without permission
911.
▲
by
pier25
1y ago
Are we talking about the same company that needs data desperately and has used copyrighted material illegally without permission?
912.
▲
by
pier25
1y ago
Anyone using Swift for web backend? I looked into Vapor but it seems much slower than it should be for a compiled language.
913.
▲
by
pier25
1y ago
A couple of months ago I spent like $25 in a campaign for a small product I launched. It translated into literally zero real traffic let alone sales. I got likes from what looked like bot accounts from random countries (Kazahstan etc) even
914.
▲
by
pier25
1y ago
How does this compare to Fly GPUs in terms of pricing?
915.
▲
by
pier25
1y ago
> if interfacing with a user is very important you could also say that the UI is the actual heart of the program instead If it's meant to be used by humans, then yes. The experience should be the north star. That doesn't mean
916.
▲
by
pier25
1y ago
I think there's a figure mostly absent in these processes. Designers and devs are living in their bubble/silo and don't think like a user. It's very rare to find someone who can understand design, UX, and code and put it
917.
▲
by
pier25
1y ago
Will you be buying/renting the hardware needed to run these models with a decent performance? I can guarantee +99.999% of users won't be doing that.
918.
▲
by
pier25
1y ago
Right now Google, OpenAI, Anthropic, etc are playing a game of chicken. But even after that it's not clear if the remaining players will be able to generate a profit. Even if AI companies can recoup the billions or trillions of dollars
919.
▲
by
pier25
1y ago
I'm mostly skeptical about AI capabilities but I also think it will never be a profitable business. Let's not forget AI companies need to recoup a trillion dollars (so far) just to break even [1]. VCs are already doubting if the b
920.
▲
by
pier25
1y ago
Crunchy is the company with more in depth technical knowledge of Postgres. A couple of core Postgres members work there and iirc also the guy who spearheaded Heroku Postgres.
921.
▲
by
pier25
1y ago
Did you really save time given that every line of code was "thoroughly reviewed"?
922.
▲
by
pier25
1y ago
https://web.archive.org/web/20250602145850/https://www.nytim...
923.
▲
Wall St. Is All in on A.I. Data Centers. But Are They the Next Bubble?
(nytimes.com)
3 points
by
pier25
1y ago
|
1 comments
924.
▲
by
pier25
1y ago
There's tons of research that connects fine motor control with cognitive development.
925.
▲
by
pier25
1y ago
I grew up in Tunisia during the Ben Ali dictatorship in the 90s and the conpiracy theory floating around is he was a CIA trained asset.
926.
▲
by
pier25
1y ago
how so?
927.
▲
by
pier25
1y ago
TIL Telegram has like 1 billion users.
928.
▲
by
pier25
1y ago
It was trivial to create the apps with a web view. Then we implemented new features integrated with the OS that we didn't have before. This was back in 2018 so my memory is a bit fuzzy but I'd say in total 2-3 weeks of work. We de
929.
▲
by
pier25
1y ago
I agree about dealing with Apple but having updates completely solved for us was a huge deal. We just didn't have the resources to solve this properly. This was an app offered for free to some customers of the company. If the app had b
930.
▲
by
pier25
1y ago
At a previous company we maintained a desktop electron app for Windows and macOS. It was super bloated though and updates with Squirrel were a pain. We kept the GUI as a web spa app (using Inferno) and wrote two small native apps with C# an
More ›