Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
t0mas88
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
13 ms
·
241.
▲
by
t0mas88
1y ago
1 million profit, while they have 3 million negative cashflow, that's exactly the problem. They can only take 20% of that 5 million in R&D investment as depreciation in the first year.
242.
▲
by
t0mas88
1y ago
That sounds like AWS Aurora?
243.
▲
by
t0mas88
1y ago
I have the one with copper inside coating, it works well as a lamp above the dining table with an 800 lumen LED lamp in it. I usually don't even have it set to the highest brightness.
244.
▲
by
t0mas88
2y ago
Some technical issues that seem to be fuckups by the author and a vague complaint about a grant from Horizon that also funds some not so privacy friendly things. Guilty by association or something. I see no reason at all in this post to avo
245.
▲
by
t0mas88
2y ago
And they may get it... https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tulip_mania
246.
▲
by
t0mas88
2y ago
I'm sure you can have those AI generated, even with some humor.
247.
▲
by
t0mas88
2y ago
Dead reckoning based on heading and time alone, but if you have a good INS it's not affected by wind only by accuracy of the gyroscopes/sensors. Current systems drift by about 0.5 miles per hour. And that's normal commercial
248.
▲
by
t0mas88
2y ago
Around that certain point you can also talk to AWS or GCP and get very significant discounts. I'm surprised 37signals and AWS didn't find a number that worked for both. I've seen a few of these deals with other vendors up clo
249.
▲
by
t0mas88
2y ago
Netherlands if you qualify as a knowledge worker, which is super easy for anyone with a university degree. This could change since the new government isn't very enthusiastic about it, but for now it's a straight "Welcome and
250.
▲
by
t0mas88
2y ago
Is that legal? This would be a clear GDPR violation in Europe. You could probably argue a legitimate interest if you're collecting face recognition data on proven hooligans, but scraping pictures of people that have not been to your ve
251.
▲
by
t0mas88
2y ago
That looks like a news reporting helicopter?
252.
▲
by
t0mas88
2y ago
The Eurostar train from London to Paris takes only 2.5 hours. Much faster than driving.
253.
▲
by
t0mas88
2y ago
Old Donald is going to make some supply chain consultants very rich and a lot of average Americans poor. His "just shout something" style absolutely does not work for the complexity of international trade and tariffs. People will
254.
▲
by
t0mas88
2y ago
> I note a z in organized ... I think high school English in my country is officially British English, but practically we all learn from reading American media.
255.
▲
by
t0mas88
2y ago
Perfectly documented warning stickers for everything is such a British thing. Together with fused plugs and on/off switches for every socket. As a foreigner who lived in London for a few years I believe the UK leads the world in self-d
256.
▲
by
t0mas88
2y ago
Germany won't develop them in the next 10 years. But excluding foreign ones because "that's the status quo" is a bit oversimplified. There is a difference between allowing US weapons under US control (and only to be laun
257.
▲
by
t0mas88
2y ago
Sure, but that's because they don't understand the bigger picture. The UK with Brexit is a good example. The majority of the voters believed it was a good idea, due to campaigns not really based on facts. Now they're all angr
258.
▲
by
t0mas88
2y ago
This irony already existed in the good old DVD age. If you bought one legally you had to sit through several unskippable videos, usually also one about piracy, before the movie starts. If you had pirated that same movie would play immediate
259.
▲
by
t0mas88
2y ago
That last part has been announced, but not released yet. Amazon calls is AWS European Sovereign Cloud, see here for details: https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/security/aws-plans-to-invest-e7...
260.
▲
by
t0mas88
2y ago
It's a complex discussion in the Netherlands in which the data protection agency (AP) has a very strict view (they claim it's not allowed) while for example the associated press sees it very different. There is a key difference be
261.
▲
by
t0mas88
2y ago
Also a way to get yourself in jail: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prenda_Law
262.
▲
by
t0mas88
2y ago
> despite the fact that President Trump’s right-hand man, Elon Musk, runs a $1 trillion electric car company. “Runs” might be a stretch, however, as Musk seems to be focused on his government job these days Didn't the Tesla sharehol
263.
▲
by
t0mas88
2y ago
Yes. That's the future of what MAD between the West and USSR used to be. Promise to destroy the earth if one of the others decides to occupy your continent.
264.
▲
by
t0mas88
2y ago
From a game theory perspective for Europe the best policy is to agree to destroy all of humanity before accepting Russian control of Europe. Then the Russians can decide whether they still want to try and the US can decide between being col
265.
▲
by
t0mas88
2y ago
For the hackers around here: There is a plug-in by NASA called "XPlaneConnect", that allows you to control aircraft in X-Plane from code See here: https://github.com/nasa/XPlaneConnect I've used it to wr
266.
▲
by
t0mas88
2y ago
This makes sense when the cost of running the integration tests is high due to real hardware being in the loop. But for most business software this isn't the case and e2e tests aren't actually costly. Looking at a previous project
267.
▲
by
t0mas88
2y ago
If you're willing to build it yourself the Voron 2.4 is fast and high quality. For an off the shelf product probably Bambu Lab.
268.
▲
by
t0mas88
2y ago
Web applications and APIs for mobile apps are embarrassingly parallel, but many modern web languages and frameworks went back to the stone age on parallelism. Ancient Java servlets back in the early 2000s were more suitable for performance
269.
▲
by
t0mas88
2y ago
If it's infrequently accessed data then yes, but for a machine that you use every day it's nice if things keep working after a failure and you only need to plug in a replacement disk. I use the same machine for data storage and fo
270.
▲
by
t0mas88
2y ago
Same here, I use raid 1 with offsite backups for my documents and things like family pictures. I don't backup downloaded or ripped movies and TV shows, just redownload or search for the bluray in the attic if needed.
More ›