Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
riku_iki
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
26 ms
·
511.
▲
by
riku_iki
2y ago
> especially when it comes to programming there is this sentiment on internet, but in my personal experience, GPT4 hallucinate APIs and usage examples way less, and after trying to get Claude working, I switched to GPT as the first step
512.
▲
by
riku_iki
2y ago
I think benefits of therapy: - build structure into conversation - identify root causes of issues - provide advise about behavior/thinking changes which could mitigate root causes
513.
▲
by
riku_iki
2y ago
distributed DBs provide seamless fault tolerance story usually. > Consider that a modern NVMe drive can quite easily deliver 1,000,000+ IOPS. There could be other bottlenecks, for example I am consistently experiencing that linux kernel
514.
▲
by
riku_iki
2y ago
new manager then can slowly fire and hire according to new goals.
515.
▲
by
riku_iki
2y ago
> TVs and monitors: Big winner is Vietnam. Mexico overtook China as the import leader This doesn't make sense to me, do they do some high level assembly of components? I think China took over global market of TV panels manufacturin
516.
▲
by
riku_iki
2y ago
> Market may be saturated, but 99.9% of all software and apps are unusable garbage. in terms of marketing the question is how you reach customers, and demonstrate to them that your software is not garbage unlike other within 5 sec of the
517.
▲
by
riku_iki
2y ago
so, what is your suggested trajectory for solo hacker? Do cold "sales" calls? > there are thousands of $million revenue software companies that never posted on Reddit and never wasted months trying to pump a fake-successful lau
518.
▲
by
riku_iki
2y ago
> But if you have bigger ambitions -- you might actually have to talk to humans and look into this weird thing called "sales." that's the step after sufficient revenue generated or funding received to hire ans scale sales
519.
▲
by
riku_iki
2y ago
> how open people here are to the idea that capitalism might possibly not be perfect. is this something very unique? I think it is popular sentiment that capitalists corrupt society in many ways.
520.
▲
by
riku_iki
2y ago
I personally code in c++, java and python. I think python is the most common and simple language with majority of devs would understand for concepts learning, but it is likely too slow for practical applications.
521.
▲
by
riku_iki
2y ago
There could be library of UI primitives and backend in logical language, then you would write declaration of what you want exactly: - I want window of these size, with such controls - when this button is clicked, text from this control appe
522.
▲
by
riku_iki
2y ago
but one need to learn lisp to read it?..
523.
▲
by
riku_iki
2y ago
I personally filed bunch of bugs, they mostly were autoclosed because of no activity after 3 months. This is very discouraging, and I rather invest effort in looking for workarounds in the future.
524.
▲
by
riku_iki
2y ago
> more destructive to Russia than tactical nukes will be to Ukraine, and not threatening proliferation. as I said second tactical nuke will be on NATO military base/infra in EU. > And Russia will be nuking shit left and right ea
525.
▲
by
riku_iki
2y ago
"former CIA director and retired four-star army general" does not decide new Trump policies. Also, in this situation directly targeting Russian troops and ships will trigger even more tactical nuke on Eastern European targets.
526.
▲
by
riku_iki
2y ago
> Not at all, because chinas legal angle with Taiwan is the opposite we are discussing hypothetical situation of Russia nuking military bases if western missiles produce large damage on Russian core infra. China will likely also want to
527.
▲
by
riku_iki
2y ago
> then likely a massive military response like what? > even china would distance themself. China will likely support this, to legalize their own similar potential actions > A tactical nuke on NATO would likely have the automated
528.
▲
by
riku_iki
2y ago
And what NATO will do exactly in your opinion?
529.
▲
by
riku_iki
2y ago
> NATO can destroy russia conventionally in a response to a nuclear attack. they cannot destroy Russia because Russia will hit by even more nukes > You can't sell a first strike nuclear attack to the rest of the world as "ju
530.
▲
by
riku_iki
2y ago
Ukraine is receiving outdated, underequiped and limited inventory. I won't be surprised if there are some direct negotiations with Russia about what is allowed and what is not. There is line after which Putin will launch nukes, destruc
531.
▲
by
riku_iki
2y ago
> Also - tactical nukes won't significantly change anything on the battlefield. its not about Ukrainian battlefield, its more if western missiles will be destroying Russian infra, Putin will strike objects/bases/infra in E
532.
▲
by
riku_iki
2y ago
I know this guy is Fields medalist, but all his recent posts and now this publication lack any substance and actual contributions, so it sounds like he is more in the role of hyped twitter influencer than researcher.
533.
▲
by
riku_iki
2y ago
> Give Ukraine a couple hundred longer-range missiles I think the main worry is that Putin will start using tactical nukes, they already changed their policy about that.
534.
▲
by
riku_iki
2y ago
> you’ve gone and made rental housing economically unviable no, there are different slices here, tons of rentals are hyper-profitable now(acquired on much cheaper and with lower interest rates), they will still exist. > you haven’t r
535.
▲
by
riku_iki
2y ago
I don't understand why do you think so, more cheaper inventory on the market will move things in exactly opposite direction to what you described.
536.
▲
by
riku_iki
2y ago
some politician can make it as part of platform, and win +20% of votes for example.
537.
▲
by
riku_iki
2y ago
renters already paying as much as they can be squeezed to pay. Raising prop taxes will push inventory to the market which will become primary residency.
538.
▲
by
riku_iki
2y ago
not rich enough to drop low interest mortgage rate.
539.
▲
by
riku_iki
2y ago
> I disagree that my use of language was unreasonable. And to clarify, I do not wish to continue this conversation, productively or otherwise. bye then
540.
▲
by
riku_iki
2y ago
> everyone who felt "betrayed" feeling betrayed is my test criteria, since many others are "betrayed" much more, but those individuals focused on their feelings and not on systematic issues in general, hence this make
More ›