Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
usrusr
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
44 ms
·
721.
▲
by
usrusr
3y ago
Still super weird, because the garbage collector tax that is avoided by the borrow checker that's decidedly not gone isn't all that big to begin with. But perhaps it's a viable "training wheels" approach for gett
722.
▲
by
usrusr
3y ago
For me it happened when my long-dormant messenger lighted up (for a perfectly valid reason, no surprise there) and made me go through those unbundling options presumably mandated by EU. Certainly a coincidence, but it does irrationally stre
723.
▲
by
usrusr
3y ago
Absolutely, that's the roundabout scenario. Downsides do outweigh the advantages.
724.
▲
by
usrusr
3y ago
Cars had it, because an ICE drive train is so cheap that in the price range you are talking about it's almost negligible. All the cost is in nice to have things like extra sensors for every tiny niche use case. Fast forward to BEV and
725.
▲
by
usrusr
3y ago
Yeah, that might actually be an advantage of that new Tesla layout (never seen a Tesla from the inside): small fiddly sensor surfaces on the wheel are best operated while going straight, whereas the stalk keeps tempting the driver to leave
726.
▲
by
usrusr
3y ago
The duathlon version will be interesting: pwn2throw
727.
▲
by
usrusr
3y ago
For emergencies in truly remote locations. In a natural disaster, you have everybody at once refreshing news and checking in on friends and family that even undamaged networks could struggle. When the network has broken down you'd bett
728.
▲
by
usrusr
3y ago
There have been claims that in Putin's Dresden days, he happened to be assigned as the personal shadow of Scholz when young Olaf visited eastern Germany as a representative of the SPD youth organization. That would imply that Putin had
729.
▲
by
usrusr
3y ago
Must have listened to that little GSM handshake melody that used to be everywhere where speakers are connected to an active amp.
730.
▲
by
usrusr
3y ago
The only thing controversial is that I should not have made that post here on hn. Actually it's so clearly against the rules that even this is not controversial, sorry.
731.
▲
by
usrusr
3y ago
Pass, not a Rust implementation /s
732.
▲
by
usrusr
3y ago
Consumers don't touch any ts, outside the (technically optional) .d.ts Thecwayvi understand it in theory, the typescript version a library uses could disappear forever the day after a library had been published to JSR and all would be
733.
▲
by
usrusr
3y ago
I'm pretty sure that on some days my toes can sense infrared. Spidey senses for the rest of us?
734.
▲
by
usrusr
3y ago
Are fuel inlet sides consistent with the handedness of traffic in the home market of the brand? Perhaps with occasional exceptions in brands aiming for extra britishness to appear more "sports car"?
735.
▲
by
usrusr
3y ago
Nice example of how adding a trickle charger port is trivial, but a fast charge port would not be. Chances are in this case the mechanical parts are more expensive than the extra wiring and electronics. Almost makes me wonder if we might on
736.
▲
by
usrusr
3y ago
How wasteful would it be to build a car with charging ports on both sides? Would use far more resources than most other conveniences you find in a car, but would also be a far more substantial quality of life improvement than the other stuf
737.
▲
by
usrusr
3y ago
Strategically held off automating away his job until he secured a new position
738.
▲
by
usrusr
3y ago
Feels as if only a few generations later they got bored of all that predictability and introduced the weird algorithm of determining the date of Easter to spice things up again.
739.
▲
by
usrusr
3y ago
Same. My vote would certainly go to /*** */, and dropping the leading * on the intermediate lines while you're at it. Or go with an alternative like /*# and # on intermediate lines, because the demand for whitespace clar
740.
▲
by
usrusr
3y ago
It absolutely is. Perhaps not so much as in carefully thought out to become the only usage instruction ever needed and manually uploaded to the intranet for your tiny in-house lib, but as in all java tooling knows javadoc, expects its exist
741.
▲
by
usrusr
3y ago
But "basement ML" is a thing, the market of people who are interested in PC gaming but not to the point of being lifestyle gamers who throw every cent they can spare at that altar. The GPU they bought long before the pandemic is s
742.
▲
by
usrusr
3y ago
Losing power isn't really an issue as long as those who had it don't lose status. The defining property of situations like the Janissary one is that the group coming into power is exempt from status.
743.
▲
by
usrusr
3y ago
And unlike armor, a musket is not made to fit. Even if you tried, you wouldn't have been able to stockpile quality armor for a time of need, outside a privileged warrior class (who did wear armor to battle)
744.
▲
by
usrusr
3y ago
Armor is a one time expense, that's the thing. But more men is a no time expense unless you are at war. This is before the establishment of (modern) standing armies, and the occasional armored units victorious over larger unarmored one
745.
▲
by
usrusr
3y ago
But transparency is not the reason they spend time and money on microLED. MicroLED solves real problems that aren't "this screen lacks transparency". The transparency is just a cool show piece that happens when you don't
746.
▲
by
usrusr
3y ago
But it's refreshing to see them being open about it, instead of making up some fig leaf use case and claim that it will change the world forever. What I do wonder, with microLED being as transparent as they are before you add a backdro
747.
▲
by
usrusr
3y ago
Wouldn't that make SQL a sequel to Sequel? Sorry, I feel like I'm annoying on purpose, I shouldn't do this. Reading up on the history parts in the Wikipedia article, the German language version presents it as if SQL was the O
748.
▲
by
usrusr
3y ago
Compensation not only in terms of getting more, but also in terms of keeping it from dropping off. Good luck fending off ageism if you don't shift into more managerial roles.
749.
▲
by
usrusr
3y ago
I believe the sweet spot is a balance between coordination and autonomy. When I'm all alone with my decisions I trust them much less than after having gone through advertising them to peers, perhaps even refining them in the process. T
750.
▲
by
usrusr
3y ago
Sorry, they are all Nazi even if they don't know it yet. Put two breeder subcultures in the same room and it's about Lebensraum in no time. PS: and that's not a coincidence. Any would be breeder subculture that does not suffi
More ›