Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
weare138
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
17 ms
·
211.
▲
by
weare138
3y ago
That's not an OS. You're describing a desktop environment. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Desktop_environment
212.
▲
by
weare138
3y ago
I think there's another class of psychoactive compounds in common use in medieval Europe at the time that could explain the dancing plague. Anticholinergic tropanes such as atropine, hyoscyamine and especially scopolamine. These are th
213.
▲
by
weare138
3y ago
Quantum communications are not totally hidden. True but at the same time we would have to be looking for it but we're currently mostly concentrating on radio signals.
214.
▲
by
weare138
3y ago
Another possible explanation is advanced civilizations quickly move on to more advanced forms of communication. We're already on the cusp of quantum communication. Would we even still be using radio in 100 years? A couple hundred years
215.
▲
by
weare138
3y ago
Better yet don't believe things. Know them. And if you don't have a conclusive answer based on the current information available then that's your current answer. Accept it until you know more. Approach the problem logically a
216.
▲
by
weare138
3y ago
I had a feeling SUSE would smell blood in the water when Red Hat shot itself in the foot. I don't know what Red Hat was thinking. They grievously misread their position in the market and are far more vulnerable than they seem to have r
217.
▲
by
weare138
3y ago
The default position should always be that the user does not know how to navigate the application. I really wish tech companies would stop designing apps for this mythical moron user who's apparently seeing a software application for
218.
▲
by
weare138
3y ago
You know you screwed up when Oracle has the moral high ground.
219.
▲
by
weare138
3y ago
but I've frankly just accepted that emulation will be the best and perhaps only way to play a majority of these titles The problem is the roms can't be 'legally' redistributed and there's no viable way to even leg
220.
▲
by
weare138
3y ago
I have a hypothesis: this pattern is so common for the simple reason that Java doesn’t have first-class functions. ----- I would put C++ and PHP in second and third place, and they have the same flaw. PHP supports first-class functions.
221.
▲
by
weare138
3y ago
Is there like a cash prize for solving a major problem with one of Google products? It seems disingenuous for Google to frame this as some academic challenge when it's clearly for Bard, Google's commercial product.
222.
▲
by
weare138
3y ago
Well looks like the house is on fire. No sense trying to put it out now. Besides fire prevention doesn't stop fires so telling people fires are preventable is just putting them at risk.
223.
▲
by
weare138
3y ago
But it doesn't necessarily have to be considered 'public data' for Google to be able to exploit it. Google uses opt-in by default for privacy settings and has a long track record of being misleading when it comes to privacy.
224.
▲
by
weare138
3y ago
I like the raptor.
225.
▲
by
weare138
3y ago
YT changed something. I now get a handful of somewhat relevant results that quickly spiral off into unrelated clickbait. A couple alternatives I use are DuckDuckGo's video search or using the 'site:youtube.com' search operato
226.
▲
by
weare138
3y ago
The payouts are based on what their 'clients' are willing to pay in turn for the exploits. There's just less of a market for Linux kernel exploits. If nation-state actors are involved in deep APT style attacks where they woul
227.
▲
by
weare138
3y ago
Linux is the just kernel. Everything else in a distro is software running on top of it. Kernel bugs are generally hard to exploit remotely and typically have to be chained with other exploits. That's why there's so many specific p
228.
▲
Global Sea-Ice Concentration/Extent/Thickness
(zacklabe.com)
2 points
by
weare138
3y ago
|
0 comments
229.
▲
by
weare138
3y ago
Site so far seems broken in Firefox with tracking protection set to Strict which I'm positive is not a harbinger of things to come.
230.
▲
by
weare138
3y ago
But this also seems to be another case of tech companies trying to have it's cake and eat it too like the recent reddit debacle. The freemium model comes with trade-offs and businesses can't have it both ways. 'Free' use
231.
▲
by
weare138
3y ago
Considering Apple dropped support for 3rd party GPUs and there's no way to upgrade the integrated GPU on the latest Mac Pro I doubt it. Game devs will probably take Macs more seriously and port more games but I highly doubt Macs will b
232.
▲
by
weare138
3y ago
Most hard ideas can't be practically decomposed. That's why they're hard. We don't have routine solutions for the hard stuff. Also how do you quantify tasks? If one dev hammers out 20 widgets in a day is that comparable
233.
▲
by
weare138
3y ago
It says you get a certain number of comments also. I was thinking maybe post something innocuous that wouldn't normally get many votes and comments, pay to have the post promoted and track the accounts that comment.
234.
▲
by
weare138
3y ago
But you have to be able to break the depression cycle to begin with in order to do things like exercise. It's the chicken before the egg problem.
235.
▲
by
weare138
3y ago
Unfortunately the Windows registry was just poorly designed. Good idea but not necessarily a good implementation. For Linux I think it's a combination of lack of a widely accepted standard and the difficultly of maintaining things like
236.
▲
by
weare138
3y ago
I've always wondered why we haven't just come up with an actual language with a pseudocode syntax. Even if the focus was on prototyping with the intention of transpiling to a different lang later it seems like it would save us so
237.
▲
by
weare138
3y ago
Seven rules for asking the fox to guard the henhouse.
238.
▲
by
weare138
3y ago
I'm assuming the prompt filter system runs independently from the AI system and either the AI is then fed scrubbed inputs or the prompt is just kicked out altogether.
239.
▲
by
weare138
3y ago
Because open-source models keep catching up faster than companies like OpenAI can stay ahead of the curve. They're generally staying ahead of the curve by virtue of being able to throw money and resources at the problem but they'r
240.
▲
by
weare138
3y ago
A couple of my goto options are DuckDuckGo's video search or using the 'site:youtube.com' search operator trick for Google Search. YouTube's search and recommendations are largely useless now. YT just seems to endlessly
More ›