Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
pphysch
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
21 ms
·
421.
▲
by
pphysch
1y ago
Chris Wilson is the creator of Path of Exile, and recently left Grinding Gear Games to start-up a new ARPG(?) game studio.
422.
▲
by
pphysch
1y ago
Enron was also "growing" a lot when it was in full "paper tiger" mode.
423.
▲
by
pphysch
1y ago
Doesn't seem sustainable civilizationally, either, if the young and poor are propping up the old and rich, rather than older generations nurturing the youth.
424.
▲
by
pphysch
1y ago
That's not a very "humble" opinion, and it's far from the facts.
425.
▲
by
pphysch
1y ago
The problem with "enshittification" of this sort is that the shitty solution doesn't just go away. It lingers and aggressively defends its territory, possibly in unfair ways. There are network effects. These zombie businesses
426.
▲
by
pphysch
1y ago
"all computer engineering will be replaced by software" "all code will be generated by compilers from basic prose" "enterprise software will be trivialized by simple SQL prompts that anyone can write" ... The p
427.
▲
by
pphysch
1y ago
> Why does X do evil things? What is happening is definitely "evil" in its purest form, but there are many contributing explanations that don't rely on circular reasoning. - long-term geopolitical goals of "the West&q
428.
▲
by
pphysch
1y ago
Why would the other side need to protest?
429.
▲
by
pphysch
1y ago
There was a fleeting moment where the Internet was the "Wild West" but we are long past that. The GP's idiom is about as practical as "don't be a citizen of any state".
430.
▲
by
pphysch
1y ago
If the syntax is great (I agree it doesn't seem bad at first glance) then the website attempting to sell the language should quickly demonstrate that syntax and capabilities. This is what the argument was about. "Can we see the sy
431.
▲
by
pphysch
1y ago
I think the goal is explicitly not to go all-in on normal web development, to maintain some opportunity to monetize. D3.js started as/still is just a (collection of) JS libraries. Then Observable came along, and while it is a nice to
432.
▲
by
pphysch
1y ago
[flagged]
433.
▲
by
pphysch
1y ago
It's absolutely critical context in a rhetorical environment where "antisemitism" has been drained of meaning. Not sure where your hostile reaction is coming from.
434.
▲
by
pphysch
1y ago
> I would imagine some might find to conflation to be highly offensive. Yes, with the huge caveat that the leading architects of the conflation are pro-Israeli activists. Using Judaism as a human-shield.
435.
▲
by
pphysch
1y ago
My OP is more about promoting understanding of underlying VM technologies. Proxmox adds value, but also complexity of its own abstractions. QEMU and libvirt don't have salespeople trolling the internet to promote their use, so there is
436.
▲
by
pphysch
1y ago
Do you really think people are using Proxmox MCP servers to administer mission-critical distributed computing systems that leverage SDN and clustered storage, rather than small VM labs? Because that was not my assumption.
437.
▲
by
pphysch
1y ago
Kubernetes also has off-the-shelf distros that are more apples-to-apples with Proxmox VE. Let's not pretend that Proxmox or any of these are silver bullets that kill the (inherent) complexity demon. Anything touching SDN or clustered s
438.
▲
by
pphysch
1y ago
> I'd invite you to try our full feature set, from clustering, to SDN to integrated Ceph management, to containers, backups including third party and our own backup server, and many more, all accessible through a REST API with full
439.
▲
by
pphysch
1y ago
The "bitter lesson" is from a paradigm where high quality data seemed infinite, and so we just need more and more compute to gobble up the data.
440.
▲
by
pphysch
1y ago
To be fair, Proxmox is essentially a UX wrapper around QEMU/KVM, which is free software and the true kernel of value. If you are going the MCP route I wonder if a direct QEMU or libvirt MCP server would be much more powerful and precis
441.
▲
by
pphysch
1y ago
I think if the US had an intelligence strategy priotized around protecting the homeland rather than interfering in distant lands, it is highly unlikely that 9/11 would have succeeded. Keep in mind 9/11 was a godsend for the latter
442.
▲
by
pphysch
1y ago
> The most generous fact based interpretation I can give it is that Saudi financiers were underscrutinized for political reasons, resulting in missed opportunities to stop the attacks. We more or less agree. "Asset" does not me
443.
▲
by
pphysch
1y ago
> Is it possible that the pulling out of UNESCO is further in-line with Trumps “we want to focus on America” fluff That would be great (?), except the stated reason for pulling out was "anti-Israel bias". It's about kowtow
444.
▲
by
pphysch
1y ago
Surely there's an untapped market for infosec liability insurance. Pay the CYA bill, let the engineers build/choose something that actually works. Win-win.
445.
▲
by
pphysch
1y ago
That's akin to saying it's okay to remove Knights, or castling, or en passant from chess because they have a complicated movement mechanic that the AI can't handle as well. Hero drafting and strategy is a major aspect of comp
446.
▲
by
pphysch
1y ago
Always interesting to read these highly-selective histories of the CIA, where the most powerful clandestine organization in the world is presented as largely above-board and under-resourced. Apparently the CIA was struggling to find a place
447.
▲
by
pphysch
1y ago
This reminds me of when OpenAI made a splash (ages ago now) by beating the world's best Dota 2 teams using a RL model. ...Except they had to substantially bend the rules of the game (limiting the hero pool, completely changing/omi
448.
▲
by
pphysch
1y ago
logfmt > json IMO For Python users, there's a "logfmter" package which is enormously more straightforward than the popular "structlog" one.
449.
▲
by
pphysch
1y ago
Another name for gathering and curating high-quality datasets is "science". One would hope "AI pioneer" USA would embrace this harsh reality and invest massively in basic science education and infrastructure. But we are
450.
▲
by
pphysch
1y ago
I largely agree, but the cargo-culting around every migration operation being "reversible" suggests everyone isn't on the same page here. Too much straddling of the line (gulf) between DX tool and production data management t
More ›