Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
tauntz
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
12 ms
·
91.
▲
by
tauntz
4y ago
https://midjourney.gitbook.io/docs/billing#plans monthly plans: * $10 for ~200 prompts * $30 for ~900 prompts + unlimited "slow" prompts where your job is put at the end of the queue and you have to wait long
92.
▲
by
tauntz
4y ago
Yeah, it's a neat idea but it's extremely frustrating to use. A really really basic web frontend would make it so much more usable. On the upside (for MidJourney), you're seeing a HUGE stream (they are hitting the 1 mil Disco
93.
▲
by
tauntz
4y ago
How can they claim that it's "ultra compact"? That's just plain misleading advertising. Heck, it's bigger than my current Pixel 3a, which is already a bit too large for my comfort.
94.
▲
by
tauntz
4y ago
Wanted to "sign up" there but getting a 404: NOT_FOUND after submitting the form
95.
▲
by
tauntz
4y ago
The suggestion at the end looks inconsistent: /api/v1/employees/100 -> StatusCode: 200 vs /api/v11/employees/1 -> StatusCode: 404 Should these be both "$thing not found"
96.
▲
by
tauntz
4y ago
> I think parent lives in some start-up bubble full of rich exciters I do. > as where I live (Austria) start-up exists don't move the needle at all. I totally believe this as the "% of people who are employed by a startup th
97.
▲
by
tauntz
4y ago
Don't take my word for it indeed - I saw an article with a nice graph about that like a year ago but 10 minutes of Googling didn't turn up anything at the moment. So here's an anecdote instead :) Sweden. Average salary 36100S
98.
▲
by
tauntz
4y ago
The pension system in Estonia has 3 tiers. Everyone has the 1st, basic tier ("State pension"). Then there's the 2nd tier called the "Mandatory funded pension" which is the one that held the most savings and was &quo
99.
▲
by
tauntz
4y ago
It affects the income gap. People in the startup sector earn _much_ more than other sectors - the difference is, if I'm not wrong, one of the biggest in the EU. So it creates a) a lot of inequality and b) drives up prices of certain go
100.
▲
by
tauntz
4y ago
Because people are shortsighted and want a new TV/car/apartment RIGHT NOW. Also, there's a certain mistrust of the pension scheme and people think that the money in their pension accounts will be gone anyway by the time they
101.
▲
by
tauntz
4y ago
I'm in the same boat - went to a coffee retailer here that sells mostly to restaurants etc and I did a blind test of all the various brands and blends they had available. I liked 100% Robusta the most and I've been drinking that f
102.
▲
by
tauntz
4y ago
I have a good old Ableton Launchpad mk1 (These go apparently for as low as $25 on ebay/Reverb). This gives me 8x8 + 16 buttons that I monitor via a Java app that I wrote. It works but I'd love to have a UI app for controlling it a
103.
▲
by
tauntz
4y ago
Indeed! Add to this older Android OS support, Classic BT devices, BT LE devices, combined LE - Classic devices (and each with their own firmware quirks), audio routing, undocumented APIs ..and the list goes on and on. PTT is a wonderful wor
104.
▲
by
tauntz
4y ago
> Without good soft-key support, these phones are unusable. Depends on what you mean by "good". I worked with PTT for a long time (disclosure: Motorola WAVE), Android devices with HW buttons, wired PTT headsets and buttons, wir
105.
▲
by
tauntz
4y ago
You are correct!
106.
▲
by
tauntz
4y ago
Years ago I built an Android app that started to finally gather enough users for paying some of my bills. And then I made the irredeemable mistake of switching the app name from "$SocialMediaCompany $MyProductName" (think "Ha
107.
▲
by
tauntz
4y ago
No matter what Twitter does, they face legal issues. They are stuck between a rock and a hard place. If they accept the deal at the proposed price, then the board will definitely get sued by the ones who bought TWTR at a higher valuation. I
108.
▲
by
tauntz
4y ago
> Which now, with Morgan Stanley actually standing behind the offer, looks more or less certain Morgan Stanley only covers part of the total deal and Musk still needs to find a solid 21 billion from somewhere. That's probably doable
109.
▲
by
tauntz
5y ago
There are _a lot_ of companies/teams that don't need/want to manage the complexity that comes with setting up and configuring generic CI environments. They want to get going as fast as possible and never have to think about w
110.
▲
by
tauntz
5y ago
> "users were roughly 37% faster at finding items when visual indicators varied both in color and icon compared to text alone" Reminds me of https://i.kym-cdn.com/photos/images/newsfeed/001/9
111.
▲
by
tauntz
5y ago
It's rather easy to use, stable, has a really decent standard library, the tooling is excellent, it's performant, etc. There are 3rd party libraries and integrations for _everything_ and it's comparatively easy to find skille
112.
▲
by
tauntz
5y ago
... but so is location.
113.
▲
by
tauntz
5y ago
I'd potentially use it when starting a new cross-platform project but the biggest psychological blocker for me is that it's.. Google. How can I be confident that it's still around in a year? Two years? Five years? Will it sur
114.
▲
by
tauntz
5y ago
Exactly. That's why you don't want to use these free open relays, ever, for anything that you actually want to get delivered. There are a lot of companies out there that specialize in SMS delivery and have built really smart/
115.
▲
by
tauntz
5y ago
pretentious translates to pretensioonikas in Estonian as the most popular translation That's also true in other dictionaries but the definitions of these words are not similar at all. "pretensioonikas" means basically
116.
▲
by
tauntz
5y ago
You are correct. Just like the US was targeting military installations in Moscow, etc that had millions of civilians and USSR was targeting US cities that had millions of civilians. I'm just saying that it was not actually something th
117.
▲
by
tauntz
5y ago
Thanks for a thorough explanation and background! I used Urban Dictionary for "pretentious" due to the OP explicitly referring to it to understand the meaning of woke. But this got me intrigued now :) I still can't think of a
118.
▲
by
tauntz
5y ago
They were targeting USSR military bases. And it was "known" already during the cold war, not a surprise after the cold war ended. At least in Estonia, every sane person assumed that when there's a nuclear conflict, then the r
119.
▲
by
tauntz
5y ago
Might be a language thing then. I'm reading through Urban Dictionary and most of them read to me like "I think I know the other person is dishonest or stupid". Let's take the most popular definition there: Woke - The
120.
▲
by
tauntz
5y ago
As a non-native English speaker not living in the US, I've heard the word (or rather, read) multiple times but I honestly have never bothered to research what it actually means but I think I've kinda gotten the context around it(?
More ›