sz4kerto

7 ms·

31.
by sz4kerto 2y ago
There's not much to see here I believe - Tesla's valuation is approximately where it was before the election, and that's generally true for tech stocks (Tesla generally moves with the NASDAQ). It made a big swing in the last
32.
by sz4kerto 2y ago
I've looked around (Europe), and there's nothing comparable at the price, except maybe Ioniq (but I didn't like the ergonomics, not saying it's objectively bad, just didn't fit me). Kia is way more expensive, Volksw
33.
Give It a Minute(downtownjoshbrown.com)
2 points by sz4kerto 2y ago|0 comments
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by sz4kerto 2y ago
Every single of these is happening in Hungary today. Literally.
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by sz4kerto 2y ago
> But I would put stickers of Musk doing his nazi salute on Teslas I find in the streets. I know people who were so upset about the other side (in that case, Republican voters) that they said that they (the other side) should be deported
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by sz4kerto 2y ago
What are you going to get instead? I think that Chinese EVs are flooding the market but it's absolutely not better to support China than supporting Tesla. Hyundai/Kia - maybe an option, primarily because people don't know tha
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by sz4kerto 2y ago
The current within a single cable is something like 25 A according to der3uer's measurements. That's crazy for those thin cables. So if current distribution is so uneven then no cables will be completely safe IMHO.
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by sz4kerto 2y ago
Absolutely not being sarcastic: one problem it solves is that it is very hard to read as a beginner, so it can be intimidating (although it becomes much easier to read a bit later). This, coupled with the general arrogance of k/q pract
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by sz4kerto 2y ago
> Are people really locked out of LLMs due to price? Yes. For example Google has just made Gemini a standard part of Workspace, before that it cost $36 or something per month per user. That was too much for many SMBs to experiment with (
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by sz4kerto 2y ago
> someone could get by on £150k if they had to I know you're kinda joking, but it's just so HN :)
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by sz4kerto 2y ago
Exactly. LLMs make it worse for both the employers and the job seekers. Receiving hundreds of applications per day is extremely difficult to handle for a small company, especially that it's extremely apparent that around 1% reads the j
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by sz4kerto 2y ago
I'll sound like a grumpy old man, but: that's one of the big advantages of using Java. The ecosystem is _super stable_ if you go with the usual stack (Spring Boot, etc.), you generally get support for all the modern cloud stuff, a
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by sz4kerto 2y ago
Are you me? I'm a CTO too, and I feel _exactly_ like this.
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by sz4kerto 2y ago
My expectation is that: 1: people will use ChatGPT to write their formal emails based on a casually written text 2: people will use ChatGPT to convert their emails from formal text to summaries\ 3: this will get automated by email providers
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Show HN: Simple site to share 2FA codes for testing(sharetotp.com)
2 points by sz4kerto 2y ago|0 comments
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IntelliJ Structural Search and Replace(jetbrains.com)
4 points by sz4kerto 2y ago|0 comments
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by sz4kerto 2y ago
We're using tons of Hetzner nodes that are under constant heavy load (~100% CPU usage for ~12 hrs/day), never had problems. I know this is anecdotal, just logging it here.
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by sz4kerto 2y ago
"But what you must know is that WSL has a lot of problems when compared to a full Linux OS. Because WSL is basically a virtual machine of Linux running on Windows, it will be a lot slower and memory-consuming" Wow, this is just so
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by sz4kerto 2y ago
I don't agree fully. If some idea looks really good but implementations tend to be very problematic then the idea is likely presented incompletely or inaccurately, because it carries some hidden/non-apparent risk. Some good-lookin
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by sz4kerto 2y ago
UK has that (called the HSCN). I don't think it's a good thing. Couple of years ago you had to pay hundreds of dollars for a a TLS certificate because there were only a couple of 'approved' certificate providers. It also
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by sz4kerto 2y ago
You never ever swap cables between PSUs. It's not a Dell thing - you must use the cables that ship with the PSU. Many people have fried their mainboard like you.
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by sz4kerto 2y ago
We have decided not to use anything that can't run any any computer. It's really possible to have large scale systems ROAC, if you pay attention to avoid proprietary cloud tech lock-in. (ROAC in our case means Runs on any Kubernet
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Predicting the replicability of social and behavioural science claims in crisis(osf.io)
1 points by sz4kerto 2y ago|0 comments
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by sz4kerto 3y ago
Many people misunderstand this. Just saying 'no' and being firm won't make you successful, it's not a very useful. Saying 'no' while convincing others that 'no' is actually the best strategy is a grea
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Query Handling as a Complex Optimization Problem(postgresql.org)
2 points by sz4kerto 3y ago|0 comments
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by sz4kerto 3y ago
In Europe we just use multi platform messengers :) like Telegram or WhatsApp or something.
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by sz4kerto 3y ago
It's always a compromise. With Android you can get actually good typing experience in non-English languages, voice typing in non-English, proper desktop view in browsers and really good call quality or better PWM in some cases. It depe
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by sz4kerto 3y ago
> Despite an excellent memory, I forget the names of most of my colleagues after a month's break. If I leave the company, they are never mentioned again. Apart from the usual exceptions, "standard" working relationships, e
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by sz4kerto 3y ago
I disagree and I am sad that we're teaching each other to be skeptical and cynical. The company is not your friend and not your enemy, I agree. However, people _do_ develop personal relationship with each other. Sometimes even across t
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by sz4kerto 3y ago
There's quite a bit of interest; e.g. ex-colleagues of mine have spent lots of effort on refining the 'chemoton' model. I think it's a fascinating subject. "The basic assumption of the model is that life should fund

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