Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
s_Hogg
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
10 ms
·
61.
▲
by
s_Hogg
6y ago
I read that and I'm still no clearer about how to do anything about this, though as a user of both pydantic and fastapi (and having mandated their adoption in my org), I'm extremely motivated to do something about this. Can anyone
62.
▲
by
s_Hogg
6y ago
Another reminder that no-one is irreplaceable. I'm sure GCC will continue without him, one way or another.
63.
▲
by
s_Hogg
6y ago
I wonder if anyone has some thoughts on the application of methods like this in the realm of machine learning modelling? I'm very interested in the concept and can see there must be a link but haven't yet thought my way into it
64.
▲
by
s_Hogg
6y ago
Good. Speaking as a foreigner, it's unbelievable what gets tolerated in supposedly the richest country the world has ever known. I'm sure the company can agree to let people go to the toilet or whatever and we will all roll on.
65.
▲
by
s_Hogg
6y ago
Congratulations on all you've done so far, it's amazing.
66.
▲
by
s_Hogg
6y ago
Hakiki is amazing. Get the chocolate baklava flavour, or the rose water flavour
67.
▲
by
s_Hogg
6y ago
Sounds like leisure travel, I think would be your answer.
68.
▲
by
s_Hogg
6y ago
Australian here. Our rules allow you to leave if you've got a reason to be gone longer than 3 months. My sister lives overseas and has come back twice and been allowed to leave each time (at great expense). The rule is specifically abo
69.
▲
by
s_Hogg
6y ago
I think there are weaknesses to Schiller's argument, but the idea that it shouldn't be presented or isn't valid in some way is different to me. I think Schiller is backed up pretty powerfully by Banks' own words regardin
70.
▲
by
s_Hogg
6y ago
I'm glad they did that. It's a series of books that really challenges you to build a world inside your head.
71.
▲
by
s_Hogg
6y ago
Thanks for writing this. I remember getting into Banks only a couple of years before his passing, so I'm really grateful for the people who have kept going with critical thought regarding his work and who he was.
72.
▲
by
s_Hogg
6y ago
we could also just use duckduckgo
73.
▲
Google threatens to withdraw search from Australia
(indaily.com.au)
3 points
by
s_Hogg
6y ago
|
2 comments
74.
▲
The key to tech infrastructure renewal is avoiding customisation
(afr.com)
1 points
by
s_Hogg
6y ago
|
0 comments
75.
▲
by
s_Hogg
6y ago
This is great. Bayes' theorem is such a simple principle, which is precisely why it's so powerful.
76.
▲
by
s_Hogg
7y ago
Vale Genesis P-Orridge. I first became acquainted with their work watching the excellent electronic music documentary _Modulations: Cinema for the Ear_
77.
▲
by
s_Hogg
7y ago
Not knowing this myself, could someone explain the attraction in using a web scripting framework for stuff like this? I get that this particular example makes the whole thing seem fairly straightforward, but have never really heard why peop
78.
▲
by
s_Hogg
7y ago
Click bait headline
79.
▲
by
s_Hogg
7y ago
That seems like a rather large carve-out. Fortunately a lot of use cases won't really need to worry about something like that (e.g. exploratory analysis), in the context of it breaking your company.
80.
▲
by
s_Hogg
7y ago
How does one do this?
81.
▲
by
s_Hogg
7y ago
Any chance of sources for this? I could put a few minds at ease with this info
82.
▲
by
s_Hogg
7y ago
This is interesting. China can't cover up the true scale of the outbreak because the rate of infection overseas quickly gives the game away if they are publishing very low estimates of domestic infection.
83.
▲
by
s_Hogg
7y ago
Here you go: https://www.newscientist.com/article/dn4921-chinese-sars-cas... Edit: note this article dates from 2004
84.
▲
by
s_Hogg
7y ago
This paper is great. Every beginner data scientist should be forced to study its implications, because they can be summed up to "anyone acting like a man with a hammer is actually an idiot with no clue". Not surprising it has surv
85.
▲
by
s_Hogg
7y ago
Back in the 2003-04 SARS outbreak, the cause was partly a laboratory in Beijing that let the virus slip out accidentally. Fast forward 17 years. The virus looks like it did not originate in the seafood market but was potentially taken there
86.
▲
Novel Coronavirus May Not Have Originated in Wuhan Seafood Market
(sciencemag.org)
10 points
by
s_Hogg
7y ago
|
3 comments
87.
▲
by
s_Hogg
7y ago
I remember in my high school every computer was a windows machine that ran Novell Net ware on boot. So some dude brought in a Linux distribution on a diskette and found he could mount anything on the network and do as he pleased. He was hon
88.
▲
by
s_Hogg
7y ago
This is a great read, thanks for posting. Anyone know/care to comment on what this kind of chicanery looks like in games being made now?
89.
▲
by
s_Hogg
7y ago
Yeah, the fastest I've ever gone in a plane was due to something trying to make it to Sydney for curfew. Can really get nuts sometimes.
90.
▲
by
s_Hogg
7y ago
For information, it's the "Petersham Pause" or "Marrickville Moment" :) There should also be the "Tempe Tumult" because you can basically reach up and touch one of the bastards at that stage. Flying around
More ›