Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
vegai_
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
10 ms
·
61.
▲
by
vegai_
4y ago
Apple Macbooks are the obvious answer. The Air models don't even have fans. Or you might take your PC and tune its processor power plans to be less aggressive, or limit TDP settings. That said, my previous Thinkpad E14 wasn't that
62.
▲
by
vegai_
4y ago
>He is not saying it came out of a US lab. He is saying it came from US lab biotechnology. I.e. from US tech and funding for gain-of-function research; The suspected culprit was banned in the US in 2014: Ah, thanks for the correction. &g
63.
▲
by
vegai_
4y ago
Clarification: He thinks it came out of a US biotech lab. Given who was the US president at the time of the outbreak... I don't exactly believe it, but I wouldn't be terribly surprised if it turned out that Trump outright ordered
64.
▲
by
vegai_
4y ago
I have a Linux laptop which is actually a gaming laptop. Which is to say that it has plenty of power. I'm getting the MacBook Air M2 to complement, possibly to replace this one. Because the Linux machine is an awkward one and its idle
65.
▲
by
vegai_
4y ago
Also interesting that they seem to be doing everything they can to exacerbate the problem.
66.
▲
by
vegai_
4y ago
Oh man. So it goes like this: 1. Global Warming is not even happening 2. Ok, it's happening but it's not caused by humans 3. Ok, so it is caused by humans but there's nothing we can do about it 4. Ok, we can do something abou
67.
▲
by
vegai_
4y ago
Personally, I think the all-in USB-C was a brilliant one. A better-looking USB-C/A adapter would have made it bearable. I wasn't missing HDMI at all.
68.
▲
by
vegai_
4y ago
Perhaps don't use Google products if privacy is at all important to you.
69.
▲
by
vegai_
4y ago
>Is exporting 8K footage for 20 minutes of their entry-level laptop the target use-case? Macbook Pro is not an entry-level laptop. But you're right, this is hardly a typical use-case, like benchmarks almost never are. I'm sur
70.
▲
by
vegai_
4y ago
>- Uniform Function Call Syntax: a.len() == a.len == len(a) a.len() == len(a) seems like a good idea, but I'm not so sure about a.len... Isn't that a bit ambiguous?
71.
▲
by
vegai_
4y ago
Translation: Meta wants researchers to work free for them, just like all of their content creators are doing right now. That company (and all the other parasitic social media companies like them) needs to be taxed way more heavily than it i
72.
▲
by
vegai_
4y ago
A REPL is definitely *not* allowed to silently rerun the previous commands in any circumstances.
73.
▲
by
vegai_
4y ago
That's an incredible achievement for Crystal given how high-level that language is. But you're right technically of course.
74.
▲
by
vegai_
4y ago
Not a problem. We just call it "cloud architecture" now.
75.
▲
by
vegai_
4y ago
Sam Harris's latest podcast[0] with David French touches the issues of toxicity around online discussion. [0] https://www.samharris.org/podcasts/making-sense-episodes/285...
76.
▲
by
vegai_
4y ago
Perhaps the point is that 2/3 of the people are mostly disconnected from the places where most intensive discussion about these topics is going on. But at the workplace, also these people are forced to be connected. It's probably
77.
▲
by
vegai_
4y ago
Based on my extensive experience on factory building games I would suggest that perhaps also in real world wreight transfer, latency doesn't matter, only throughput.
78.
▲
by
vegai_
4y ago
That might be, but they still wouldn't let Zig code into the main tree without such fanfare.
79.
▲
by
vegai_
4y ago
It's more memory-safe than C, which is being used in production in billions of places right now.
80.
▲
by
vegai_
4y ago
This stance is kinda countered by actual events, i.e. Rust becoming a 2nd class citizen in possibly the most famous C project right now: Linux.
81.
▲
by
vegai_
4y ago
Blockchain companies have been very active at hiring people for Rust positions. Getting to write actual production code is so much better experience than just studying books and tutorials that it doesn't even really compare. A month of
82.
▲
by
vegai_
4y ago
Tolkien said in one letter that there are female orcs. That some would become warriors is perhaps a bit of a leap.
83.
▲
by
vegai_
4y ago
> If you saw people get arrested as soon as they start protesting, what would you do? Probably move if that's anywhere near a possibility, and if not, cowardly stay as unnoticeable as possible. I know that at least in Finland Russia
84.
▲
by
vegai_
4y ago
Yeah, the trailer wasn't extremely promising. But who knows -- I think it's entirely possible to mix contemporary trendy politics without hurting the quality of the actual piece. It's more a question of overall quality than t
85.
▲
by
vegai_
4y ago
Huh, is the Amazon series already out? edit it's not. Why would anyone love the series when they haven't seen even a single episode?
86.
▲
by
vegai_
4y ago
IRC is a message-passing service, not a log synchronization service -- like many of the more modern ones are. You might say that that is one of its architectural strengths, unless, of course, you want to see old messages that were passed wh
87.
▲
by
vegai_
4y ago
The chathistory extension[0] might take care of that problem. If IRC lives that long. [0] https://ircv3.net/specs/extensions/chathistory
88.
▲
by
vegai_
4y ago
Giant props to Dollar Shave Club people for yanking a billion from those lizard people. I hope they get away with it without turning into lizards themselves.
89.
▲
by
vegai_
4y ago
There's no imaginable way that that's better, unless you're engaging in actual treason.
90.
▲
by
vegai_
4y ago
Right, for that use, anything above 1 second is pretty bad. 20 seconds obviously breaks the flow completely.
More ›