Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
silisili
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
43 ms
·
811.
▲
by
silisili
2y ago
It's equally likely Intel realized it performed as well as Samsung/TSMC "7". Which is the whole issue, we'll never really know.
812.
▲
by
silisili
2y ago
I'm not refuting the statement, only pointing out that density is not the only factor. Unfortunately, these numbers are arbitrary and companies are guessing what performs about like what based on numerous factors. Often wrongly - Sams
813.
▲
by
silisili
2y ago
I think the article is poorly titled, as it doesn't mean the end of paper passports. I can't see that happening in my lifetime - we still have checks and credit cards despite most young people just tapping their phone around. I&#
814.
▲
by
silisili
2y ago
After reading this article no less than 3 times, and the comments in this thread, I'm beyond lost. So maybe the author was right. Because different people are claiming different things.
815.
▲
by
silisili
2y ago
Explain? The article is claiming POSIX ignores injected leap seconds.
816.
▲
by
silisili
2y ago
> People, myself included, like to say that POSIX time, also known as Unix time, is the number of seconds since the Unix epoch, which was 1970-01-01 at 00:00:00. > This is not true. Or rather, it isn’t true in the sense most people th
817.
▲
by
silisili
2y ago
My favorite memory as a kid was waking up in the middle of the night and seeing a large object covered in the living room, and thinking it was elves and I had to tip toe back to bed because my parents said they'd run off if they saw me
818.
▲
by
silisili
2y ago
The CDN industry is shrinking, not growing. There isn't any margin to play with anymore. Any viable competitor to Cloudflare is going to have to have big coffers, or take on tons of VC debt up front. Even then, it's a race to th
819.
▲
by
silisili
2y ago
Lexmark is unfortunate for Lexmark employees. Knew a guy who worked there - constant layoffs and train-your-replacement offshoring, nearly every year. It's a shell of what it was 20 years ago, but that's probably to be expected
820.
▲
by
silisili
2y ago
Yes but it also hasn't been attacked by ads yet. Google doesn't suck for lack of search results, it sucks because of ads. Imagine asking chatgpt to tell you about slopes in Colorado, and the first five answers are about how aweso
821.
▲
by
silisili
2y ago
Political/General Inflation creeps up with tariffs, but blue collar jobs and the economy 'boom.' Deportation program and other things people worry about or get excited about gets tied up in courts and never happen. Tech Enshi
822.
▲
by
silisili
2y ago
I don't care if they have 100 lights, I just want us to go back to the soft yellow bulbs, instead of whatever we use now that pierces my retinas.
823.
▲
by
silisili
2y ago
Complex SQL and regex are pretty much my only current use cases for it. Saves tons of time doing things you don't do every day so rusty, but still can tell whether it's doing what you were asking for.
824.
▲
by
silisili
2y ago
> we understand language in much the same way as these large language models Yeah, gonna need proof on that one. First, LLM slop is uncannily easy to pick out in comments vs human thought. Second, there's no prompt that you can give
825.
▲
by
silisili
2y ago
Rest in Peace. Rickey was more than a good player, he was a good guy by all accounts - flamboyant at times but almost jokingly so, hilarious, and a family man. Rare anymore to see a star of any industry married for 40 years and stick with
826.
▲
by
silisili
2y ago
I don't believe this at all. I followed the Maverick for a while when it came out, not for me, but interesting strategy. The vast majority wanted the baseline, barebones. However, Ford produced the least of these, and gave people 1 y
827.
▲
by
silisili
2y ago
I don't jump much, I've worked for 3 companies in 20 years. They were smallish companies, 1000ish employees. Only one had H1B, and there were more than 50, but never worked with most enough to pass judgment one way or another.
828.
▲
by
silisili
2y ago
I agree with this in theory, but in practice... I've worked directly with probably 50 or so H1B folks in my career. I can only think of a few I'd call exceptional. Just like Americans, most were a mixed bag from good to terrible
829.
▲
by
silisili
2y ago
I'm finding similar results. I used to just write everything myself when a need arose, but in trying to better spend my time I find myself checking what's out there. And inevitably I'll find something that will claim to do
830.
▲
by
silisili
2y ago
I thought the same, kinda sad isn't it? Palm's email to Apple was like a teacher talking to an unruly teen, but not insultingly so. So what do we learn? Either Karma isn't real, or being a childish bully is the key to succe
831.
▲
by
silisili
2y ago
You're right, but there are people on both sides who toe the party line blindly(and stupidly, if I might add). I'll never forget Trump being cornered, and him saying he's not going to let people die in the streets, and his au
832.
▲
by
silisili
2y ago
I'm a pretty conservative person, and this is the one view I break with hardliners completely with - I agree completely. The funny thing is, most people you talk to on either side of the aisle are for it. The healthcare lobby is so la
833.
▲
by
silisili
2y ago
While I agree with the advice, and all I use are steel and cast iron, I think you need a big disclaimer on "they don't stick." To a new user coming from Teflon, they absolutely stick. It takes a combination of seasoning and
834.
▲
by
silisili
2y ago
I think they have a weird inflated sense of how large they are. We had some who nested outside the office years back. It seemed to have a cutoff of around 5'6. Anyone taller would get the raised wings and hissing. Anyone shorter wo
835.
▲
by
silisili
2y ago
Fans should remember their porno hero doesn't care about them. Worse, probably despises them. The whole ecosystem is toxic and, at the risk of sounding like a prude, should be banned.
836.
▲
by
silisili
2y ago
I think you're right, but > if they can deliver 18a in 2025 What on earth makes you believe this is a possibility given their last 10 years? For Intel's sake, I hope I eat crow. But fool me once, shame on you...
837.
▲
by
silisili
2y ago
It's possible to turn it around sure, but in practice can they? Every story I've read about Intel indicates they don't pay well. How will they attract talent? I had a glimmer of hope when Keller joined, but he noped out not
838.
▲
by
silisili
2y ago
https://youtu.be/vZh_XSQ5WVU Really fascinating. I knew you could smack them with a hammer, not that it would deform a steel press. After adding titanium plates, it finally broke at 10 tons. Super impressive.
839.
▲
by
silisili
2y ago
Yes, because that's the truth. You can't just throw money at problems and hope they go away. In fact, it creates incentives for them not to.
840.
▲
by
silisili
2y ago
I get trying to make headlines juicier, but there was no 'firing back' in any semblance of the expression by Gelsinger. He simply responded to someone who claimed an article was false, thanking them and saying he was proud of 18A.
More ›