Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
rpeden
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
14 ms
·
121.
▲
by
rpeden
5y ago
As a counterpoint - it's not the same regardless of the source. This is happening in my old neighbourhood, and several of my friends still live in the area so I've heard firsthand accounts. It's not just trucks blowing thei
122.
▲
by
rpeden
5y ago
As someone else mentioned, shared libraries. If you built ls and statically linked libc and whatever else it needs, ls would be a lot bigger.
123.
▲
by
rpeden
5y ago
It included Dexedrine and other amphetamines up until a few years ago, which might be what OP was thinking of.
124.
▲
by
rpeden
5y ago
It wouldn't surprise me too much. My completely embarrassing website from the 90s has been running on the same host and subdomain with zero work done by me to keep it running: http://boglin.iwarp.com I think I edited the HT
125.
▲
by
rpeden
5y ago
Many eruptions are explosive[1], like Mount St. Helens in 1980. Here's a small explosive eruption where you can see the shockwave and eventually hear it when it hits the ship the cameraperson is on: https://www.youtube.com
126.
▲
by
rpeden
5y ago
Pumped storage is a bit different than an ordinary reservoir with a dam, though. You have more opportunity to build it in a place where it's less likely to cause harm is something goes wrong. It has been used pretty effectively on both
127.
▲
by
rpeden
5y ago
Interestingly, fog on glasses does not appear to be a strong indicator of a poor fit: https://www.ijccm.org/doi/IJCCM/pdf/10.5005/jp-journals-1007... Consider how the fit can be pretty and still result i
128.
▲
by
rpeden
5y ago
If all else fails, the nuclear option has worked before! https://interestingengineering.com/soviet-engineers-detonate...
129.
▲
Prairie Tesla owners battle loss of heat after software update
(calgary.ctvnews.ca)
2 points
by
rpeden
5y ago
|
0 comments
130.
▲
by
rpeden
5y ago
That's what FOQA tries to do: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flight_operations_quality_assu... https://www.alpa.org/-/media/ALPA/Files/pdfs/news-events/tra...
131.
▲
by
rpeden
5y ago
There's another version of the video here with restored audio: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WITLR_qSPXk Might be easier to watch for anyone using a device with crappy speakers.
132.
▲
by
rpeden
5y ago
That sounds about right. I'd also note to the OP that in might help to treat the acquiring company like the Borg: they acquired you , and now it's on you to serve their needs, not necessarily the other way around. If your app i
133.
▲
by
rpeden
5y ago
Unsure, because I thought it was a fair question. I ended up replying. The short answer is that I'm not 100% sure what my original input was. I was a bit mesmerized by Copilot, so I went back and tried altering the original to see what
134.
▲
by
rpeden
5y ago
Good question! I'm not sure I can get back to exactly the same input I originally used. Part of the experimenting I did involved erasing some of the original comment and altering it to see how it would impact the generated code. I sort
135.
▲
by
rpeden
5y ago
I was skeptical but impressed, too. I created a .py file that started with a comment something like: # this application uses PyGame to simulate fish swimming around a tank using a boid-like flocking algorithm. and Copilot basically w
136.
▲
by
rpeden
5y ago
I admit I've been impressed by NovelAI - especially its ability to generate fake, funny news given a relatively short prompt. I decided to feed it a single HN-related sentence as a prompt to see what it came up with - the first sentenc
137.
▲
by
rpeden
5y ago
It depends. The UK Apache is license built by AgustaWestland instead of Boeing and does indeed have a more powerful engine. It was the same for the UK's F-4s, which had a Rolls Royce Spey that put out significantly more thrust than the
138.
▲
by
rpeden
5y ago
The lake has some decently funny reviews on Google Maps.
139.
▲
by
rpeden
5y ago
There are quite a few similar products that used the OpenAI API as well.
140.
▲
by
rpeden
5y ago
It's still a fun book to work they even if the examples are outdated. I found a used copy of it for $1 a few years back. If I remember correctly, it's easy enough to take the ideas and implement them using SDL instead of MS QuickC
141.
▲
by
rpeden
5y ago
I was experimenting with it over the weekend and basically got it to build out a simulation of schooling/flocking boidfish swimming around a tank. That was fun! I certainly wasn't expecting it to create the whole darn thing, but i
142.
▲
by
rpeden
5y ago
It looks pretty much identical to the Turbo Pascal IDE for anyone that's feeling nostalgic and wants to write some yellow on dark blue code. Even better - Free Pascal comes with Free Vision, which is mostly compatible with Turbo Vision
143.
▲
by
rpeden
5y ago
Same here. Perhaps they've updated the unsubscribe process? I was expecting a painful process based on what I'd read on HN and Reddit but it was just a couple of clicks.
144.
▲
by
rpeden
5y ago
Looks like a similar idea to the Desert Rock tests [1]. Though I don't think any of the Desert Rock soldiers galloped onto an atomic battlefield on horseback while wearing a gas mask and wielding a sword like one of the guys in your vi
145.
▲
by
rpeden
5y ago
Perhaps give them some flexibility if there's a technical co-founder as CTO. It depends on what the startup is working on. If it's trying to sell into the enterprise I'd be a lot more confident in its future if the CEO is hea
146.
▲
by
rpeden
5y ago
My favorite similar mixup is ordinance vs ordnance. Though I suppose they're not mutually exclusive. I'm sure that printed copies of some bylaws are hefty enough to cause serious damage if you lob them at the enemy.
147.
▲
by
rpeden
5y ago
Looks like it's everywhere, but old.reddit.com still works as expected.
148.
▲
by
rpeden
5y ago
Anther follow-up in case someone stumbles upon this in the future and wants more information. The 800km limit applies to quite a few countries. Many of them (but not all) were members of Soviet Union. You can find a list here: https:/
149.
▲
by
rpeden
5y ago
Pumping your item gas just means putting fuel in your vehicle yourself instead of letting an attendant do it for you. You're not allowed to do it yourself in Oregon and New Jersey (with, I believe, some exceptions to ensure people can
150.
▲
by
rpeden
5y ago
It's in FCC §97.313 (l) and you're right, it's metric: https://www.law.cornell.edu/cfr/text/47/97.313
More ›