tucnak

41 ms·

751.
by tucnak 4y ago
Disclaimer: I'm a non-American young adult in a longstanding relationship with a girl of my age. Having read the article, I felt like the writing severely lacked in clarity & posed the problem as ultimately men's fault. The nu
752.
by tucnak 4y ago
Why give anybody hard time? For starting a company, for trying out new things...
753.
by tucnak 4y ago
Hey, we've ultimately decided to separate the local hotspot (Wi-Fi) and the actual long-distance antenna, as well as a HSM using a dedicated controller. Unfortunately, there's still too many moving pieces and customisability prese
754.
Ask HN: What's with the DIY state of the art long-range Wi-Fi?
319 points by tucnak 4y ago|66 comments
755.
by tucnak 4y ago
In reality none of the "privacy freaks" will ever purchase one, I've recommended these to various privacy-minded people I know and the majority either (1) can't see past the fact that it's IBM hardware (not hip), or
756.
by tucnak 4y ago
So does it mean that these pi-calculating competitions & record are now going to devolve to special olympiads in pointless storage capacity? What will the super computers going to do in view of this discovery? Fascinating times for huma
757.
by tucnak 4y ago
Surprised not to see a mention of Talos II system based on IBM POWER9 technology that is open spec and otherwise a very competent build with fully open hardware FPGA mainboard and stuff like physical trip jumper protection, and potential fo
758.
by tucnak 4y ago
Not really, we've applied PostgresML in the charity space (we're the first data-driven charity in Ukraine) and we have been using Timescale for other things, however we haven't yet figured out how to connect all the dots. I&#
759.
by tucnak 4y ago
Sure!
760.
by tucnak 4y ago
Oh, KDE is much more than a desktop environment.
761.
by tucnak 4y ago
From the point of reference set to HN? I think so, yes, why not?
762.
by tucnak 4y ago
In this case, they are talking about xgboost inference, which can verge on the hungry side of things, but this is no match for deep learning, although word embeddings and transformers are supported[1] by PostgresML regardless. GPUs are supp
763.
by tucnak 4y ago
We have used PostgresML to a great success albeit in a very limited setting. The whole philosophy of pushing Postgres to the absolute limit of what is possible is very attractive; think what Timescale[1] does for time series, and what Postg
764.
by tucnak 4y ago
Don't worry, your critique is fair and square, what you have to understand is that you probably piss a fair amount of people here already by virtue of your username alone! Cue takes on how "affinity scam" somehow doesn't
765.
by tucnak 4y ago
There is KDE.
766.
by tucnak 4y ago
So they settled, interesting! Sad it didn't go to court, could have made a curious precedent. This is different, however (although I haven't done much legal work in this space) as it's an investment open source DAO can be str
767.
by tucnak 4y ago
Good luck bringing an open source DAO to court :-)
768.
by tucnak 4y ago
It does
769.
by tucnak 4y ago
What's the problem? You can exchange crypto for cash in Venezuela.
770.
by tucnak 4y ago
Serious, registered company wouldn't know— who is that on the receiving end of the bargain and therefore can't be held responsible for it; that's exactly the point why this technology is so beautiful and why it will ultimatel
771.
by tucnak 4y ago
[flagged]
772.
by tucnak 4y ago
The autogenerated APIs aren't something as prevalent as one may think.
773.
by tucnak 4y ago
Hey check 'tis paper [1] by Christian Grothoff (the creator of GNU Taler) on NSA program MORECOWBELL that is mentioned in the GNS landing page. [1]: http://goodtimesweb.org/surveillance/2015/MORECOWBELL-Analys
774.
by tucnak 4y ago
Isn't that what Datalog all about? I've only heard of it, and didn't go into the specifics, but at least this is how it was pitched to me.
775.
by tucnak 4y ago
Generics were around for some time now, and people don't seem too keen on using them for anything aside from data structure specialisation, because frankly dynamic dispatch via interfaces hits such a sweet spot where you get a lot done
776.
by tucnak 4y ago
Elixir?
777.
by tucnak 4y ago
Well done, bully! I'm glad you're full of yourself.
778.
by tucnak 4y ago
Why are you bullying them? Moreover they've apologised already. Not cool.
779.
by tucnak 4y ago
I had to set up a OIDC server so our website could act as the OIDC provider, and I got really surprised how hard that is to do if you really need the most basic setup. In fact it seems that everybody would just keep a Keycloak or whatever—
780.
by tucnak 5y ago
>The market will not reach the correct price until material information becomes public. Not if the EMH is true.

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