Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
valleyer
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
13 ms
·
241.
▲
by
valleyer
1y ago
Yes. That's what the "does it have to be legally incorporated" question is implicitly contrasting with, by my reading. (Not against some putative "non-legally incorporated company".)
242.
▲
by
valleyer
1y ago
An unincorporated association or sole proprietorship, for example. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unincorporated_association https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sole_proprietorship
243.
▲
by
valleyer
1y ago
Ah yes, I've seen that occasionally too, but it hasn't been a big enough issue for me to block adoption in a non-productized tool. I actually implemented the STT -> LLM -> TTS pipeline, too, and I allow users to switch betwe
244.
▲
by
valleyer
1y ago
This is great! Well done. I've used the realtime API for something similar (also related to practicing speaking, though not for foreign languages). I just wanted to comment that the realtime API will definitely give you the user'
245.
▲
by
valleyer
1y ago
This is the basis of chroma subsampling (like the common 4:2:0, 2 chroma samples for every 8 luma samples) in encoded video.
246.
▲
by
valleyer
2y ago
I'm not sure what you're implying. But I worked at Apple and wrote manpages for various stuff I worked on. Not once did I work with someone to "carefully phrase" them as "public communications". The idea of
247.
▲
by
valleyer
2y ago
The manpages of system daemons are definitely not being carefully curated in the way you are implying. They're written, often poorly and imprecisely, by engineers.
248.
▲
by
valleyer
2y ago
American 587, a month after 9/11, killed five people on the ground.
249.
▲
by
valleyer
2y ago
Same here. It's wonderful. I moved over when Gandi started charging for its e-mail hosting.
250.
▲
by
valleyer
2y ago
At Vanguard, not only are the assets owned by the shareholders. The manager itself is owned by the funds, and therefore by the shareholders. That's not the case for a typical hedge fund.
251.
▲
by
valleyer
2y ago
Yeah, good point. But I still think it's too much risk to place on a potential errant click. (I have to admit I haven't used the UI in question, and I can't find a screenshot of it on Google Images. Maybe this is a lot safe
252.
▲
by
valleyer
2y ago
A one in three risk of hitting the wrong button still seems insanely high to me. Why is this 2FA method deployed instead of things like "enter the code here"? (I know it wouldn't necessarily have stopped this phishing attemp
253.
▲
by
valleyer
2y ago
Where do you buy the old machines from?
254.
▲
by
valleyer
2y ago
Here's that law in California: https://leginfo.legislature.ca.gov/faces/codes_displaySectio...
255.
▲
by
valleyer
2y ago
Without commenting on the rest: Courier, which is a serif font, does not appear in your screenshot. https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/9/9b/IBMCouri...
256.
▲
by
valleyer
2y ago
Yeah, even an interrupt (that doesn't result in a thread switch) would cause a spill to the stack, right? That seems hard to control.
257.
▲
by
valleyer
2y ago
For most people, the chance they are a victim of theft (VOT) in year 1 is correlated to the chance they are a VOT in year 2. So the probability that they are a VOT at least once in those two years is NOT simply (1 - (1 - 2%)^2). That form
258.
▲
by
valleyer
2y ago
You're assuming independence, almost certainly incorrectly.
259.
▲
by
valleyer
2y ago
FWIW, I put MS-DOS's IO.ASM into this thing, and it did indeed make a fun little podcast that understood the high-level context quite well. But when it makes references to such-and-such happening on line number X, and I go check line X
260.
▲
by
valleyer
2y ago
That's not "live"; that's just polling.
261.
▲
by
valleyer
2y ago
Right, Schmidt actually said: "If you have something that you don't want anyone to know, maybe you shouldn't be doing it in the first place." https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2009/12/google-ce
262.
▲
by
valleyer
2y ago
That's the wrong article.
263.
▲
by
valleyer
2y ago
Thanks for the clarification!
264.
▲
by
valleyer
2y ago
Where do you see PPC assembly? The code in OS/PPC appears to be 68k assembly. On PPC machines, it would run on a 68k emulator (the source of which isn't in here, I don't think).
265.
▲
by
valleyer
2y ago
It's not even the full ROM. The toolbox source is not there, for example.
266.
▲
by
valleyer
2y ago
Just addressing the how: the first sale doctrine applies to copies of copyrighted works, not to tickets.
267.
▲
by
valleyer
2y ago
Trump was not convicted at the impeachment trials. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/First_impeachment_trial_of_Don... https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Second_impeachment_trial_of_Do...
268.
▲
by
valleyer
2y ago
"Energy Usage for Load" is specified in "KWg". What does that mean? Is it a typo for "kWh"?
269.
▲
by
valleyer
2y ago
Fun story. A good step forward here would be to require people that put "we may unilaterally alter these terms at any time" clauses into their contracts to also provide a redlined (or diff) version, instead of just e-mailing me wi
270.
▲
by
valleyer
2y ago
Multiplying by pi (or any number greater than one) repeatedly is exponential increase.
More ›