Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
pstuart
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
16 ms
·
481.
▲
by
pstuart
6mo ago
That sounds lovely, but it also depends on if any of that memory will make it to the consumer space. Other recent posts imply the ram shortage could be for a couple years.
482.
▲
by
pstuart
6mo ago
Another problem is that fuel taxes are a reasonably equitable means of paying for the roads, and EVs don't have that -- the closest would be vehicle miles * weight or some such.
483.
▲
by
pstuart
6mo ago
Hopefully the arms race will balance out with improved AI image detection, but I can see how that will never be guaranteed to be reliable.
484.
▲
by
pstuart
6mo ago
Apparently Apple invested ~ $50B to advance China's manufacturing capabilities. As robotics is the future of manufacturing (Apple was all in on that in the early days of manufacturing the Mac in Fremont), it seems that it would have be
485.
▲
by
pstuart
6mo ago
Being that the recommended max temperature for hot tubs is 104F that could be an issue. Hot tubs are definitely more pleasurable than saunas, and if it comes "close enough" I'd be fine with that.
486.
▲
by
pstuart
6mo ago
Not only are his ethics horrible, but he's crazy to boot: https://www.cnn.com/2026/03/16/europe/peter-thiel-antichrist... And for an extra dose of irony: "arguing that the Antichrist is not nec
487.
▲
by
pstuart
6mo ago
Which really should be named The Department Of The Legal System , as justice is a rare byproduct of their workings.
488.
▲
by
pstuart
6mo ago
Dr. Rhonda Patrick has been beating the drum for saunas for a long time, and she's reported that a hot tub can be equivalent or better: https://x.com/foundmyfitness/status/1955294334535995850?lang...
489.
▲
by
pstuart
6mo ago
China is actually working to make China better for the inhabitants of China. The US is working to keep the oligarchs happy.
490.
▲
by
pstuart
6mo ago
We could have had non-carbon energy independence by now.
491.
▲
by
pstuart
6mo ago
Not just that, but Andreessen got rich due to the work that came from CERN and he was working at NCSA developing Mosaic, which turned into Netscape. That wealth was completely the result of work funded by the government, and the resulting i
492.
▲
by
pstuart
6mo ago
It is, but think about how advances in computing technology have made that power available over time. A Raspberry Pi is almost 5 times more powerful than the Cray-1. Granted, these next couple of years are going to suck because of the AI Co
493.
▲
by
pstuart
6mo ago
> I am afraid that people toting this canard are seriously misinformed about the nature of Sacred Scripture I am afraid that people are seriously misinformed about the nature of Sacred Scripture. It's an open-ended justification f
494.
▲
by
pstuart
6mo ago
That's crazy! That should be the President's job.
495.
▲
by
pstuart
6mo ago
care to share the repo or is it private?
496.
▲
by
pstuart
6mo ago
My bad, thanks for the correction. Skimming FTL.
497.
▲
by
pstuart
6mo ago
It's a fascinating proposition and no doubt they'll get bigger models in there, and likely be able to cluster multiple models for mega MOE. One thing that would really be great is if they could take the power requirements down --
498.
▲
by
pstuart
6mo ago
5G internet seems to be a decent compromise for that -- much simpler infra at least.
499.
▲
by
pstuart
6mo ago
I should have been clear with the assumption baked into that statement: the data in question is in a single file, with fixed size fields and sorted by primary keys. That precludes "looser" datasets, but I believe my point stands f
500.
▲
by
pstuart
6mo ago
In order to ask this question it's important to understand the lifecycle of the data in question. If it is constantly being updated and requires "liveness" (updates are reflected in queries immediately), the simple answer is:
501.
▲
by
pstuart
6mo ago
Maybe even a Tell HN post?
502.
▲
by
pstuart
6mo ago
Marc was all about the value of NFTs -- there's clearly no legitimate value behind them and anybody pushing them is either extremely naive or slimey.
503.
▲
by
pstuart
6mo ago
A promise of Nuclear SMRs (Small Modular Reactors) is that they could be dropped into existing coal fired power plants and leverage the existing power generation equipment. Apparently they are failing to attain traction because despite the
504.
▲
by
pstuart
6mo ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Steve_Blank
505.
▲
by
pstuart
6mo ago
For actual searching, it seems like RAG would be the way. Instead of rebuilding models, focus on curating datasets and sources.
506.
▲
by
pstuart
6mo ago
Any recommendations for youtube lessons?
507.
▲
by
pstuart
6mo ago
Which absolutely should be done, but having energy sovereignty is never a bad thing.
508.
▲
by
pstuart
6mo ago
The past two weeks I've had code that was delivered and declared as done (it did pass tests) but failed in a review by Codex. This has looped to a painful extent. The code in question deals with concurrency issues so there's an ac
509.
▲
by
pstuart
6mo ago
If the energy is plentiful then it seems like they could recycle the oxygen created by processing the CO2 generated by breathing: https://ntrs.nasa.gov/api/citations/20160008985/downloads/20...
510.
▲
by
pstuart
6mo ago
There's a lot out there if one were to search on the topic, but basically, by allowing women to engage in entrepreneurial endeavors by giving the rights to conduct that work, and, more importantly , not forcing them to be baby-making
More ›