Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
posix86
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
8 ms
·
61.
▲
by
posix86
3y ago
I guess that's where politics comes into play. The reason NASA etc. are trying to push costs down isn't necessairily because it wouldn't be worth it if it was more expensive, it's just that projects that are cheaper have
62.
▲
by
posix86
3y ago
You sound like the Dota o player that was beaten by AI in 1v1, but claimed that AI will never beat him in 5v5 bcs in his eyes, team play requires a sophistication that he can't see AI to ever perform. Of course he's wrong. It was
63.
▲
by
posix86
3y ago
This letter seems to adress why they're not open, but not whatsoever why they're selling out to Microsoft, which was Musk's primary criticism, or am I wrong?
64.
▲
by
posix86
3y ago
Isn't the github way of doing things: You add a copyright notice to your code, identifying your repository as the source, and changing the copyright is illegal? That would be applicable to this as well.
65.
▲
by
posix86
3y ago
Disagree, it might be 2 years away. You can give a prompt to a game dev team and they'll create a unique art style game that you like, so your argument that users don't know what they want is useless. ChatGPT came out a bit more t
66.
▲
by
posix86
3y ago
Isn't the whole purpose of golfing to write compact in higher level languages? If writing the lower level is too hard, it's no different to jars, pyc, or x86 files.
67.
▲
by
posix86
3y ago
But spotify has human curated playlists for different genres, does it not?
68.
▲
by
posix86
3y ago
Experience on Ubuntu: It opens, but double clicking the header doesn't make it expand. Then `Open Directory` doesn't do anything; no typing, no nothing. So close again, and open from command line with the directory as agument, wor
69.
▲
by
posix86
3y ago
On their website, they explain that they attempt to lift the idea of a programming language describing computation within a single process to computation across services, made of different processes, connected e.g. via the internet. Which s
70.
▲
by
posix86
3y ago
I don't think having extensive tests makes it possible to change anything. Much of the work of a programmer is splitting up problems in to chunks that can easily fit into our very limited bulbs. This article highlights that there are t
71.
▲
by
posix86
3y ago
More likely than the other option, given the information. Getting an accurate grasp on the information is the whole point of the question.
72.
▲
by
posix86
3y ago
Why would n be "uniformly randomly chosen" but then suddenly be known? I would mark this mis interpretation simply as wrong if I was a teacher.
73.
▲
by
posix86
3y ago
What do you mean, it can't run multiple monitors? I thought it lets you pop out windows free standing, no concept of monitor at all.
74.
▲
by
posix86
3y ago
Wait, this person is <20yo...
75.
▲
by
posix86
3y ago
I understand you couldn't have done anything, but on the other hand, could they have? My understanding is that the people that were breached were breached outside 23andMe, and their credentials were simply used to log into 23andMe. Not
76.
▲
by
posix86
3y ago
Is it? Airbuse gross income: 50 bln, boejing: 60 bln. Net income: 5bln vs -6 bln.
77.
▲
by
posix86
3y ago
It'd be such an easy win of customers. If they support offline calendar, and human startup time, I'd replace my calendar with Notion in a heartbeat.
78.
▲
by
posix86
3y ago
It's quite the opposite. We've sketched out a school platform using IPFS that allows very remote villages in third world countries that have little to no internet to still have viable "google drive" like experiences for
79.
▲
by
posix86
3y ago
> There's something persuasive about running jobs and I don't think it's because developers "don't want to maintain infrastructure". I remember taking a small university course on Ethereum, and getting an in
80.
▲
by
posix86
3y ago
Cuckoo doesn't aid in detecting collisions, the algorithm is about what happens IF a collision is found. The whole reason we're hashing in the first place is to not have to linearly compare station names when indexing. In other wo
81.
▲
by
posix86
3y ago
Factorio has a mod where you can program electricity circuits using assembly, I forgot the name. You place a "computer facility", connect to the signal network, then open a terminal to start programming. It's pretty cool beca
82.
▲
by
posix86
3y ago
But how would you detect that a station name is colliding or not colliding? With a hash set?
83.
▲
by
posix86
3y ago
Definitely not. But just the intent to do something novel is not enough to innovate. The superficial impression I got of them is that their sole difference to competing drone manufacturers is the intent to build one in bird-shape, which I h
84.
▲
by
posix86
3y ago
Surely the idea of building a drone based on a bird has crossed drone manufacturers mind, and given that no drones like this exist, I expect there to be technical hurdals to get it working. I see no mention of innovative technology, save th
85.
▲
by
posix86
3y ago
Not just small, also big companies. Why spent billions of dollars researching a new technology when, as soon as you figure it out, someone else copies it for a millionth of the cost? The dominant strategy will be just to wait for others, wh
86.
▲
by
posix86
3y ago
This must be a bug though. If you unfold hidden comments, you jumpt to the BOTTOM, where you just WERE, rather than the top. So you scroll up, with no scrollbar, frantically, because you don't know how far you have to go. Until you rea
87.
▲
by
posix86
3y ago
It's more a statement about the community than him imo. Or maybe about what npm allows to be published. Nobody forced you to use is-odd, yet it's downloaded 200k a week, why? Because js' developer community doesn't know
88.
▲
by
posix86
3y ago
Yeah, it's a bit odd. Combustion cars have less registered failures... because they're serviced more often? So more servicing = fewer failures at the time of this test. Duh. That doesn't say anything about the robustness of t
89.
▲
by
posix86
3y ago
But dept can only recognized if you're trying to implement something new, and notice that you have to pay interest. Poorly written code makes it very hard to implement new features & debug existing one, while well written code make
90.
▲
by
posix86
3y ago
Given how banks were pushing the limits of paper back then, I can't imagine the complexity of a modern banks. I just don't know enough about finance to really even have an idea of where.
More ›