Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
wavemode
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
10 ms
·
151.
▲
by
wavemode
3mo ago
Learning it is mostly useful for being capable of reading it, esp. when encountering historical documents (or when encountering old people)
152.
▲
by
wavemode
3mo ago
It's objectively a terrible deal. It has console specs for double the price of a console. In fact you could literally just buy a separate PS5 and Macbook Neo and spend less than most Steam Machine configurations, so even the "it&#
153.
▲
by
wavemode
3mo ago
This comment is astonishingly uncharitable and also mostly wrong. Do better.
154.
▲
by
wavemode
4mo ago
Might as well save your breath. You're not going to convince HackerNews commenters that there is any human being on Earth with net worth over a certain threshold who is not evil. It's just too comfortable of a worldview for people
155.
▲
by
wavemode
4mo ago
You wrote this whole comment just to demonstrate that Warren Buffett is indeed following the law, like the parent commenter stated.
156.
▲
by
wavemode
4mo ago
The person you're talking to literally spoke to lawyers and followed their advice. If you know better, maybe you should work in government law.
157.
▲
by
wavemode
4mo ago
Some (most?) Boost libraries are header-only. Including Boost.Asio nowadays.
158.
▲
by
wavemode
4mo ago
Dumping $60 billion worth of shares would tank the stock price, causing it to not convert into anywhere near $60 billion.
159.
▲
by
wavemode
4mo ago
SpaceX paid that $60 billion entirely in stock. In other words, they traded 2% of their own inflated stock value, for 100% of Cursor's inflated stock value. This is actually a great deal for SpaceX. If they had paid $60 billion dollars
160.
▲
by
wavemode
4mo ago
You're blown away at how old he is, or how young he is?
161.
▲
by
wavemode
4mo ago
My understanding of that ruling is that, the intent of the constitutional clause is not only to prevent ticket prices from being raised unfairly, but also to prevent ticket prices from being so low that they no longer cover the cost of runn
162.
▲
by
wavemode
4mo ago
> But when you use the term at least with some people it activates the "Those bastards are coming for my job" light in their brain I think even this view is missing the point. My opinion is that most people are overcomplicating
163.
▲
by
wavemode
4mo ago
That's a circular concern. The only reason there would be a 2-hour wait, would be because the company didn't hire as many customer support agents, precisely because they want people to use the automated systems instead.
164.
▲
by
wavemode
4mo ago
An emulator is a computer program that executes the machine code of some system. For example, if your computer is x86, you can't natively run ARM machine code. But an emulator can. QEMU is an emulator that can run entire operating syst
165.
▲
by
wavemode
4mo ago
"America has lost" seems to be a matter of plain fact rather than opinion. What singular goal of this Iran invasion was achieved? It seems the US has gained literally nothing in this war, meanwhile causing trillions in global econ
166.
▲
by
wavemode
4mo ago
To be fair, the title is "I wrote a C++ ray tracer from scratch without AI", not "This C++ ray tracer, right now, contains no AI-written code" It sounds to me like there is some point in this project's history when
167.
▲
by
wavemode
4mo ago
> Apple made a cool phone that it sells for a high but fair price, but it also takes 30% of everything you buy with that phone Apple was already a multibillion dollar company almost 30 years before the iPhone was invented... (though I&#x
168.
▲
by
wavemode
4mo ago
Hm. You're probably right.
169.
▲
by
wavemode
4mo ago
Wow. Have you written about this work anywhere?
170.
▲
by
wavemode
4mo ago
Its behavior is dictated by the language. The context of this thread is that someone stated that the C++ standard library sucks, and someone replied to them saying that it's just some implementations that suck, but that's separate
171.
▲
by
wavemode
4mo ago
You can't really separate the two, firstly because some parts of the standard library interact directly with the language's syntax (e.g. <initializer_list>), and secondly because the language standard dictates things about t
172.
▲
by
wavemode
4mo ago
Security vulnerabilities are less about programming ability and more about rigor.
173.
▲
by
wavemode
4mo ago
> At this point the corrupted free pointer is called, and control of the instruction pointer is ours. Very serious, though in practice it doesn't sound like this bug achieves arbitrary RCE on its own (especially in the presence of A
174.
▲
by
wavemode
4mo ago
You're not wasting your time; LLMs have written plenty of compilers. Compilers are easy for LLMs to work on, because their level of verifiability is very high. That is, an LLM can easily determine whether what a compiler is doing is co
175.
▲
by
wavemode
4mo ago
Anyone who still even views this as a conservative/liberal issue, is someone who is in the pocket of the fossil fuel lobby. Solar is simply a very cheap and realiable way to generate electricity. Much cheaper than gas and coal nowadays
176.
▲
by
wavemode
4mo ago
Gotta love HN. A commenter does literally nothing other than recommend a book and the top reply is "don't recommend books to him - he's written books, don't you know that?"
177.
▲
by
wavemode
4mo ago
A lot of crow hunting stories feel cruel to read about, though I wonder why that is. There is something about intelligence that seems to carry a degree of... moral responsibility, somehow? Though in reality it's just an animal eating a
178.
▲
by
wavemode
4mo ago
Part of the joke is that, in this implementation, the metadata is guaranteed to be larger than the file: > Now, we all know that it can take a while to find a long sequence of digits in π, so for practical reasons, we should break the
179.
▲
by
wavemode
4mo ago
There is an assymetry cause by the fact that way more foreigners speak English fluently, than Americans/Canadians/British who speak foreign languages fluently. So, they're naturally able to influence the West way more than th
180.
▲
by
wavemode
4mo ago
I don't think the commentary being made here is that startup websites should not be flashy. Just that, maybe they don't all need to look exactly the same as each other.
More ›