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rajnathani
searching PlanetScale…
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7 ms
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91.
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by
rajnathani
2y ago
Just like how workplace software analyze white-collar work, such as this Microsoft product [1] (and many of those "bossware" which we saw during Covid), I don't see how this tool is any different but from a manual labor analy
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by
rajnathani
2y ago
Given that DigiKey pretty much ships out all of its components from their US warehouses (at least when ordering from India and Canada), but that most of the components are actually made in China or elsewhere, that we could expect them to se
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by
rajnathani
2y ago
Not to forget also that inhaled micro/nano particles get into the bloodstream more easily than ingested particles.
94.
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by
rajnathani
2y ago
The North Sentinelese tribe would literally have no idea of the outside world, they live on an island in the middle of a large sea.
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rajnathani
2y ago
The earlier post (140 points) got flagged: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43061481
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rajnathani
2y ago
One other point is that brake dust is probably larger in size than particulate pollution from exhausts, and thus the nasal and breathing passage leading up to the lungs would do a better job at filtering them over more fine-sized particulat
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by
rajnathani
2y ago
What I find confusing is: Given that the server is essentially authorizing each subsequent client request (eg: For Kagi: search queries after a Kagi user has already been authenticated) in a way whereby the client is anonymous, what is the
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by
rajnathani
2y ago
AWS is butter for managing servers, going by how the author mentions Stripe being butter for handling payment processors. There can be multiple layers of butter, for example Render being butter over AWS, and maybe checkout.com over Stripe.
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by
rajnathani
2y ago
Slightly tangential: Nvidia has over 22.5K patents: https://patents.google.com/?assignee=Nvidia+Corporation
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by
rajnathani
2y ago
Also, correct me if I'm wrong, but also there is a slight added memory complexity in adding these tiny pointers?
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rajnathani
2y ago
Yeah, I lost respect for A16Z after they launched their some-300M crypto fund a few years ago. This hire just cements that loss of respect, not that the guy is any bad but the fact that they wanted to hire this guy speaks volumes in terms o
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rajnathani
2y ago
In a few years or more, we will notice a correlation of the world passing peak air pollution linked dementia too.
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rajnathani
2y ago
Well, the top US engineering colleges which they're hiring from also has an under-representation of whites and this is due to the Asian disapora being higher from also international students' representation (thus, analyzing divers
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rajnathani
2y ago
Ignoring the 425M free users (where ad revenue comes in), given that Spotify has 250M paying users, that it translates to $3.33/month/user being paid to the music industry. This isn't a lot. And in maybe a more benevolent wor
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by
rajnathani
2y ago
I remember about 10-15 years ago that Ray Kurzweil (who still works at Google) or someone at Google had this idea for what Google should be able to do: About doing deep research by itself with a simple search query. I can't find the so
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rajnathani
2y ago
Still not geographically correct, as the gulf is curled in between USA and Mexico, which is a part of North America and nowhere near South America.
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rajnathani
2y ago
Just some added context: There's a non-scientific backed saying that to prevent harm from lead fumes from soldering electronics (pre RoHS standards adoption), that one should drink milk. This study seems to also go into the causation a
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The Influence of Milk Intake on the Lead Toxicity to the Nervous System (2004)
(researchgate.net)
2 points
by
rajnathani
2y ago
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1 comments
109.
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rajnathani
2y ago
Congratulations Paras! Given that I know you IRL, it's so nice to see your post here! JFYI for those who have seen similar posts on HN earlier, one of them (2020) from earlier was from Paras when his company got pretty successful alrea
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rajnathani
2y ago
> Very few firms have the resources/know how to even run the machines - which is what makes TSMC so important. I dispute that this is simply what sets TSMC apart. The process of designing transistors and chip "IP" (the ter
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rajnathani
2y ago
There will be more companies to absorb the labor force changes, think small boutique-size (read: nimbler too) companies; the greater number of companies will create further competition in the market and further raise standard-of-living for
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rajnathani
2y ago
It sounds more like tidal energy: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tidal_power
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rajnathani
2y ago
While this isn't a good thing, the fact that it was Luigi's account would've maybe caused some people to upvote his answers and questions just as-is now and thus would've artificially inflated his account's points.
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rajnathani
2y ago
So true: > People who are really into staying up all night dancing to techno music aren't buying expensive alcoholic drinks, they're buying cheap water to stay hydrated. Many (though by no means all) take drugs, but generally t
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rajnathani
2y ago
It's not too bad if you consider that China is 17.6% of the world population; suddenly around 30% of manufacturing share doesn't seem that high. However, India at 3% is pretty eye-opening, but this is gradually shifting not just b
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rajnathani
2y ago
Insightful observation study: > We knew from studies in the 1950s comparing London bus drivers and London bus conductors that lived in the same environment, but one — they had the bus drivers who were sitting, the conductors were standin
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rajnathani
2y ago
Was expecting it to be about adhesives, whereby with improper ventilation and isolation during glue assembly work in industrial/prototype settings that it can be a health hazard.
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rajnathani
2y ago
It took me a few seconds to get this, lol.
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rajnathani
2y ago
The author is OP, and it looks like the author got other people to upvote this too.
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by
rajnathani
2y ago
The Pixmax 12K OLED also looks really cool on their website, thanks for sharing about Pixmax (TIL).
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