Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
toastedwedge
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
7 ms
·
31.
▲
by
toastedwedge
3y ago
Seconded! It is delightfully apt for its purpose and to the point.
32.
▲
by
toastedwedge
3y ago
What does it mean in this context to compete against yourself? Anything at immediately at hand or on the todo list? Or is it just a reminder to get something done you thought of doing but normally wouldn't otherwise?
33.
▲
by
toastedwedge
3y ago
I suspect we'll see a number of interesting websites posted over the next few weeks because of that web 1.0 finder. I personally can't wait
34.
▲
by
toastedwedge
3y ago
I've been told by recruiters directly that the multicolumn layout style can mess up applicant tracking systems, so it's best to go with the standard format. It looks boring, but it won't cause the system to reject your resume
35.
▲
by
toastedwedge
3y ago
Watched a Torvalds video where he was at debconf (I think?) and someone asked him if he goes to Hacker News at all. Went to Google, and the rest is history.
36.
▲
by
toastedwedge
3y ago
Chalk on a slate tablet? What a waste, I just burned several chunks of wood in a particular way.
37.
▲
by
toastedwedge
3y ago
Not a good source of input, but I've had a Chromebook for the last ~8 years that has no cracks or broken anything. I've only had to replace the SSD once in the entire time it's been running near 24/7 as a home server and
38.
▲
by
toastedwedge
4y ago
There are examples, yes, but I took it as the implication that a 10x engineer shouldn't be the bare minimum for the entire workforce's ability to reason about a problem or dedication to its craft (and thus lead to the meme that on
39.
▲
Nitter.it: Unavailable for Legal Reasons
(nitter.it)
85 points
by
toastedwedge
4y ago
|
53 comments
40.
▲
by
toastedwedge
4y ago
My workplace uses SMS. There are also many people in the US who do not carry smartphones, either. So at least here it is still very much in use.
41.
▲
by
toastedwedge
4y ago
> In our research sample, some people had gathered more than 40 terabytes (TB) of digital content over time. Good lord. I need to step up! Jokes aside, I, like others here, realize the surprisingly fragile nature of digital storage, even
42.
▲
by
toastedwedge
4y ago
Is this ageism implied for SV and like companies, or all of them in general (implied US-based anyway)? I can't speak in either instance at this time, but I'd like to think ageism isn't nearly as widespread as it seems when di
43.
▲
by
toastedwedge
4y ago
I imagine that, along with any data for TRAPPIST, is on the [very long] list of things to do. Otherwise I'm sure it'd be posted here in no time
44.
▲
by
toastedwedge
4y ago
I imagine it'll be much like the old days of dialup where I would turn the computer on, go do something, come back and connect to the ISP, then go away again for a few minutes.
45.
▲
by
toastedwedge
4y ago
I hadn't initially considered a Chromebook until I found out about GalliumOS. Then I realized I could get a lightweight, cheap laptop, that also has fantastic battery life. I've tried putting both plain Arch and Debian on it, but
46.
▲
by
toastedwedge
4y ago
Pretty neat. I should try to make something like this sometime. Side note, but it would be better to put, e.g., "A no-nonsense backup and encryption tool" alongside the "Show HN." I didn't know what I was clicking o
47.
▲
by
toastedwedge
4y ago
I love little things like this. It's fun to do something either by accident or with whimsy, thinking about the ridiculousness, and then find out something actually happens!
48.
▲
by
toastedwedge
4y ago
My rule of thumb is find a balance between "getting to the point" and accuracy. A study by itself in a specialized field will only be intelligible by a select group, but a science-based news site that can condense it appropriately
49.
▲
A Special Kind of Hell: intmax_t in C and C++ (2020)
(thephd.dev)
32 points
by
toastedwedge
4y ago
|
31 comments
50.
▲
by
toastedwedge
4y ago
I second B&H. Adorama[0] is a nice counterpart as well. [0] https://www.adorama.com/
51.
▲
Astrometric Calibration Metadata for Night Sky Imaging
(nova.astrometry.net)
1 points
by
toastedwedge
4y ago
|
0 comments
52.
▲
by
toastedwedge
4y ago
Sorry for the edited title. The original is too long to comfortably fit in the title here. The ArXiv paper here (pdf): https://arxiv.org/pdf/2207.12356.pdf
53.
▲
New Potentially Record-Breaking Galaxy Imaged by JWST
(livescience.com)
1 points
by
toastedwedge
4y ago
|
1 comments
54.
▲
by
toastedwedge
4y ago
Calibration image here[0]. According to the article, it still operates well within its parameters. Still feels like getting a ding on your new car though doesn't it? [0] https://www.space.com/james-webb-space-telescope-
55.
▲
by
toastedwedge
4y ago
> The eyes are happiest reading dark text on a light background Hi, dark mode-everything user here. I highly disagree. I don't have vision problems per se, but white everything at all times causes strain. Also, comparing black vs
56.
▲
by
toastedwedge
4y ago
Or a scifi short on Dust
57.
▲
by
toastedwedge
4y ago
Weird. Seems like they used to have much more technical sponsors in the past. Hopefully this doesn't mean that a financial crisis is looming?
58.
▲
US Space Force establishes new unit to track 'threats in orbit'
(space.com)
10 points
by
toastedwedge
4y ago
|
3 comments
59.
▲
by
toastedwedge
4y ago
I agree, with details: On occasion I end up seeing the reposts first because they're on the front page or second page rather than "the main one" with more upvotes and comments. Plus the timing. I might see the duplicate afte
60.
▲
by
toastedwedge
4y ago
At first glance, it would be better with more separation of sections rather than cramming it all on one page. After a while it does become unruly, but it could be improved over time and after test case reports. Some common functionality in
More ›