Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
tomjen3
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
39 ms
·
631.
▲
by
tomjen3
3y ago
Bing beats Google for certain queries - most notably when I invoke the AI chat. And that’s going to be the challenge going forward. For non destination queries, that’s those that are not about finding a specific website, ai search is just s
632.
▲
by
tomjen3
3y ago
Plaintext emails mean no inline pictures, no colours, no links and no tables. What we lose is simply not worth it for the point 1% of people who use mutt.
633.
▲
by
tomjen3
3y ago
You are overestimating the value of drones. They will not outplay any defense, as can be with the Russian drones getting shot down by Gepards. They will also have a hard time against directed energy weapons. However they are indeed a huge a
634.
▲
by
tomjen3
3y ago
In terms of combined arms, I tried playing the remake of the original and realised quickly that all my humans were just run over by tanks, even in a mixed group. What do you use them for?
635.
▲
by
tomjen3
3y ago
There is no reason to downvote a true statement, but it can perhaps be simplified somewhat in that Jefferson did not consider his slaves fully human, thus they can never be part of the natural aristocracy. Good enough to rape, sure. Good en
636.
▲
by
tomjen3
3y ago
There is audio books, games going for a walk. I mean he is competing with not just other streaming services but everything i could spend my attention on. My attention is the scares resource here, not content.
637.
▲
by
tomjen3
3y ago
He spent twenty years in a prison. I imagine it was a habit left over from then. A slightly detrimental one, but obviously not one that set him back too much.
638.
▲
by
tomjen3
3y ago
Counterpoint: Pareto principle. For 20% of effort you get 80% of results, so you are better of 1/5ing-assing 2 things for a total of less than half the effort and more than 50% more gains. Your grandfathers advice might have been sane
639.
▲
by
tomjen3
3y ago
Its very funny because .NET is open source and does not require a license. It has also steadily grown more powerful over years. But it comes from the corporate world, was a Windows only product for years and (worse) was made by Microsoft, s
640.
▲
by
tomjen3
3y ago
You can buy a copy of Vincent van Goghs Starry Starry Night for a few dollars, totally legally. There is no scarcity here. The only meaningful difference between it and the one in the Museum of Modern art is that it was painted by the Van G
641.
▲
by
tomjen3
3y ago
No. What we must have is the right of interoperability. If a service has both a server and client then it needs to be considered a defecto monopoly unless it allows any other client access to its servers. It doesn’t solve any problem for me
642.
▲
by
tomjen3
3y ago
If that was a selection box on the site when you bought something there, do you think 0% would check it? If not, I don’t think the comment is appropriate.
643.
▲
by
tomjen3
3y ago
A couple things: your fonts render better, your text is in Unicode (may not be a big deal for Americans, just trust me that I care that I can write reliably in my own language), your kernel has to support many more abstractions. But the rea
644.
▲
by
tomjen3
3y ago
Which means now you can't do a clean deploy of a new version, you can't be sure that what works on one machine is the same as what works on another etc.
645.
▲
by
tomjen3
3y ago
I was overly dismissive in my comment. It would have been more correct to write "analog only" photos. If you wife wants photo albums then it is pretty easy to order them with the photos you want and get any number of companies to
646.
▲
by
tomjen3
3y ago
This is an interesting idea, but I feel like it is a big oversight not to have build in support for automatically getting certificates. Instead the docs have you do something manual with certbot (a complete nono if you believe in automatic
647.
▲
by
tomjen3
3y ago
You can buy a digital photo frame (essentially a screen with a bit of firmware) thats nice for 100 dollars. You can load all the pictures you want there and see them as often as you like, you can share them with others and actually keep the
648.
▲
by
tomjen3
3y ago
Yeah its completely pointless as a value proposition. I mean I just go done scanning all my predigital photos because analog photos suck. Why would anybody want this?
649.
▲
by
tomjen3
3y ago
What do you use to scan the books? Edit: am apparently unable to type today.
650.
▲
by
tomjen3
3y ago
You do know that you can just record your PowerPoint slide with all the spoken world and mouse movement and timing and slide transitions and whatever else, right?
651.
▲
by
tomjen3
3y ago
Can you add your own styles to Google docs? Does it have support for templates yet?
652.
▲
by
tomjen3
3y ago
I put the article through Kagis Universal summerizer: >The International Criminal Court's chief prosecutor recently stated that the ICC will now investigate cybercrimes that violate international law, such as cyberattacks on civilia
653.
▲
by
tomjen3
3y ago
Its what happens when adults are bored and don't see any benefit in not doing it.
654.
▲
by
tomjen3
3y ago
You know, they could ask people to select some of their interests to serve ads against. Would totally remove the privacy issue and the ads might finally be targeted towards something good. Could even have a "suggest automatically"
655.
▲
by
tomjen3
3y ago
Advertised search also incentivise bad results so you will do more searches.
656.
▲
by
tomjen3
3y ago
Hard disagree on that - I would be much better of with a US health insurance were there weren't months of waiting time for treatment. Sure if I am unemployed I would be better of with the version we have in Denmark, but I won't be
657.
▲
by
tomjen3
3y ago
Chat GPT what is betteridges law of headlines?
658.
▲
by
tomjen3
3y ago
Because when they couldn't win the war on porn, some right Christians decided to cloak their attack in "concerns" of "abuse". See project Excedus. Of course it has nothing to do with abuse and everything to do with
659.
▲
by
tomjen3
3y ago
The real issue is that FBI/NSA/CIA has abused our trust in the so completely that we have to make E2E communication. From assasinating people like Fred Hampton to national security letters, the government has completely lost the t
660.
▲
by
tomjen3
3y ago
I swear the people who works on those algorithms must be sabotaging it - Facebook had decided that I must like clothes and makeup because a significant fraction of my friends group did. Apparently they don't have women as friends. Of c
More ›