Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
serf
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
30 ms
·
661.
▲
by
serf
1y ago
that's a shame, the coverage is 100x worse than it was. the ESPN2 streams suck , they seem like they don't know what table they're watching and the commentary is usually below-basic pop-culture and memery, and the WSOP comme
662.
▲
by
serf
1y ago
as I have thought with the other numerous "boiled earth" comparisons i've read in the past few weeks : who cares? In what case is this a useful way to describe something to anyone? since when does a laymen comprehend the size
663.
▲
by
serf
1y ago
it's interesting to think though that a significant portion of alcoholics are just over-eaters in disguise.
664.
▲
by
serf
1y ago
there is essentially no difference if you give the agent total control in cursor, you can code entirely via prompt without ever touching the code after you create a workspace. that is to say I can't think of any greater support of vibe
665.
▲
by
serf
1y ago
>nobody needs to apologize for having a system of government that you don’t approve. that was never implied, and the question parent posited was never answered. Given the world landscape, and the obvious and apparent trend towards democr
666.
▲
by
serf
1y ago
it was a great car. the 1UZ-FE was one of the few motors in a consumer-available car that had a flight-rated version AND a marine-rated version . It was one of the first 300+ WHP sedans. Bullet-proof. Great. If you don't mind old cars
667.
▲
by
serf
1y ago
what's the reason? it surely isn't ride smoothness, it's control. similar to a race car -- you don't compensate the speed with damping and spring rates in order to maximize a smooth ride , you do it to more quickly trans
668.
▲
by
serf
1y ago
except that this demo isn't ClearMotion, and instead of actuators they are using magnetic fluid and valvework... much like every luxury brand has tried at least once or twice in the past 30 years.
669.
▲
by
serf
1y ago
as someone who lives in that perspective, and has lots many loved ones to such diseases.. I wonder if you have ever really considered the prospect of immortality and the implications. A lot of our worldly meaning is derived from the fact
670.
▲
by
serf
2y ago
>On top of that, it would be hard to design an API for every possible camera hardware, apart from a high level API for apps to acquire an image. APIs themselves are hard to make, but why is a camera one especially so? The language is wel
671.
▲
by
serf
2y ago
a publisher is responsible for a book, but the credit of the thing is poured onto the author. why?
672.
▲
by
serf
2y ago
>a good text will tell you that the system will function correctly in even completely paralyzed women. Just how do you think that works? the body has a lot of messaging systems; 'completely paralyzed' people still enjoy the use
673.
▲
by
serf
2y ago
i'm sick of hearing 'for nerds' as a disparaging remark about the lack of business appeal. the line I mention is talking about the success of Slack relative to IRC ; well, guess what -- before slack plenty of companies ran th
674.
▲
by
serf
2y ago
if you live in a world where you believe that rockstar programmers are a myth, all I can say is that I think you're wrong. The world is vast , and there is some amazing talent out there -- no one needs to understand the entirety of all
675.
▲
by
serf
2y ago
also not-an-expert opinion, but an average higher body temperature would reduce immune system workload by virtue of killing a lot of stuff dead via inhospitable environment before an immune reaction could ever muster..
676.
▲
by
serf
2y ago
that's cute but how much alternative medicine eventually finds a way into real medicine? in other words : someone telling someone to practice yoga to relax and reduce their heart rate 200 years ago was a quack right up until the point
677.
▲
by
serf
2y ago
>so DNA and fingerprints work just fine almost all the time. except for all of those innocent folks that have had their lives ruined by that 'almost all the time' caveat, it's great! here's a report[0] that says somet
678.
▲
by
serf
2y ago
>when a future president can do the same with Trump's pardons. the precedent set is the cancellation of autopen'd CNC'd signatures used during a presidency where many think the leader was mentally MIA. it's troublesom
679.
▲
by
serf
2y ago
>Anyway, your comment sounds like US defaultism, be wary of that. i'm a US citizen that is surrounded in underground electrical networks; i'm not sure there is really a 'US defaultist' stance on whether or not one pre
680.
▲
by
serf
2y ago
>But I’m pretty sure that my grandchildren, should they want to, will be able to open a gpg encrypted gzipped file (with the passphrase I’ll leave them) containing my passwords in a csv file. technical possibilities aside, do you presume
681.
▲
by
serf
2y ago
buying the thing doesn't do that. abusing the thing in the wrong region does. question : why isn't this a matter of national import/export control? Why is that duty falling onto Amazon? if Amazon was selling black-tar heroin
682.
▲
by
serf
2y ago
fine, but applying that method to journalism will essentially run you out of trustworthy sources to gather news and information from the very same day.
683.
▲
by
serf
2y ago
Let me preface this by saying : I don't really like Trump, by why are people suddenly listening to his self-ascribed titles? In 2016 he was the 'King of Debt' , a title he ascribed while talking about the debts he inherited f
684.
▲
by
serf
2y ago
do you have a better word to describe people who explain that they know every fork in the road that humanity has taken so far was the best choice? Best they can do is point at our current existence -- something that individual forks may not
685.
▲
by
serf
2y ago
>We always lose something when evolving, that's okay. no, it's not necessarily okay. Nothing to do about it, and we can't change a thing , but we're not guaranteed more success in the future, and plenty of genetic mis
686.
▲
by
serf
2y ago
I don't think that it's as easy a two-way-street as that makes it seem. humans developed extraordinary nuanced expression that most other animals cannot get near matching the depth and breadth of primarily because of the role that
687.
▲
by
serf
2y ago
I disagree. Pollock used a lot of connected ink splotches, Steadman's 'inkling' stuff is usually large white-space separated splotches, an effect that is impossible with this tool. also Steadman moved away from that eventuall
688.
▲
by
serf
2y ago
.. or it could just be that 'the public' has little to add to kernel development other than social landmines that the kernel teams have to navigate in order to achieve technical work..
689.
▲
by
serf
2y ago
>Everyone could learn how to make these with a 10 minute youtube tutorial which flooded the market, independent of AI 'ease of creation' has never been the metric by which popular media has been judged.
690.
▲
by
serf
2y ago
craigslist served as a prostitution and drug trafficking forum for most of its' popular existence. ebay used to allow the sale of presription drugs, prescriptions themselves, body parts , animal cadavers , pirated software, and shippin
More ›