Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
xani_
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
14 ms
·
121.
▲
by
xani_
4y ago
Okay but that's like 1% of programming
122.
▲
by
xani_
4y ago
Uh, no. Find what things you like, then find which ones make money then look at one you're good at. I like music. Music makes bad money. I'm not good at music. I don't look for music jobs. I like tech stuff. Ops stuff makes
123.
▲
by
xani_
4y ago
> And the reason there's so many successful plugins for minecraft is _because_ it's in an "easy" language like java. Minecraft got mod support way after there was already a ton of mods for it. The way it got initially
124.
▲
by
xani_
4y ago
Okay? What makes you think this would stop them from just running some GPU in the corner and generating a bunch of expensive items to peddle ? They'd have all the access to make it look legit ?
125.
▲
by
xani_
4y ago
>The article strictly points out the need for a shared concurrency models required in the functioning of a online game thats massively parrelled across both clients and various individual 'servers'. Uh, no. The servers are esse
126.
▲
by
xani_
4y ago
a minecraft server yes, but this is forcing same set of rules to every server
127.
▲
by
xani_
4y ago
And how the fuck would blockchain help here ?
128.
▲
by
xani_
4y ago
So spend man-hours on developing a feature for one player in the game. or just tell them to type that command once in 2 weeks when he logs on Yeah good fucking idea, let's waste dev time on that!
129.
▲
by
xani_
4y ago
Don't think it's related in any way to wow thing aside from a fact you can stand in fire in both games... But I remember telling our DPS "THE GREEN FIRE DOES NOT HEAL YOU" in some boss fight...
130.
▲
by
xani_
4y ago
Their servers still get your IP tho and by default nothing in USA is GDPR compatible because US government can enforce leaking any info they want from company
131.
▲
by
xani_
4y ago
...so ? https://teslamotorsclub.com/tmc/threads/tesla-wall-connector...
132.
▲
by
xani_
4y ago
Here are two https://www.korg.com/us/products/synthesizers/wavestate/ https://www.korg.com/us/products/synthesizers/opsix/ Although that's with the CM3
133.
▲
by
xani_
4y ago
Huh, thought for a second that was a WASM support for stored procedures or something and was excited for a second
134.
▲
by
xani_
4y ago
Having working engine launched would be "revolutionary", but prototype of something that was already prototyped aint that. But JAXA got one launched in 2021...
135.
▲
by
xani_
4y ago
One way would be having charger have an app and charger itself be managed by utility company, then just add the charging costs to the electric bill
136.
▲
by
xani_
4y ago
> 3) Their breaker apparently can't support 2 Teslas charging at once. This doesn't seem to be a problem with two non-Telsa EVs, or one Tesla and one non-Tesla, but if two Teslas plug in at the same time the breaker blows and b
137.
▲
by
xani_
4y ago
Well, the new change in ethereum fixed that "problem"
138.
▲
by
xani_
4y ago
> If my tools are gathering data behind my back and not telling me, that is troubling. I should not be liable for this, as it is an abuse of trust that would result in me no longer using the tool had I known prior. Well, you can sue tool
139.
▲
by
xani_
4y ago
IP is considered PII in certain circumstances.
140.
▲
by
xani_
4y ago
ISA bus is basically just quasi-memory bus with some extras. You get address, you either get data or send data, done. You just set an address and write/read data to it. All you need to do simple input/output on it is to * wait f
141.
▲
by
xani_
4y ago
https://blog.mozilla.org/addons/2022/05/18/manifest-v3-in-fi...
142.
▲
by
xani_
4y ago
FF is doing same thing with VPN lmao
143.
▲
by
xani_
4y ago
I'd bet FAR more people got infected by malicious ads than "some site cajoled them into running an extension" > but I'd never want my screen casting extension to be mining bitcoin on the background You'd "j
144.
▲
by
xani_
4y ago
Chrome is good enough that tech-illiterates won't see the benefit. The only reason mozilla switch "worked" is that at the time it was a significantly better browser
145.
▲
by
xani_
4y ago
They want to have puppet that makes it look like they're not a monopoly on the market. That doesn't really work if the puppet is so niche companies stop even supporting it
146.
▲
by
xani_
4y ago
> If ad blocking really became a significant problem, the next big change I suspect is server-side ad network integration for ad serving. I'm surprised that's not already the case. Well, not that surprised, it's a business
147.
▲
by
xani_
4y ago
Firefox is pushing with V3 too. They are keeping ad stuff but rest of the disadvantages will be there
148.
▲
by
xani_
4y ago
Why is FF going with it ?
149.
▲
by
xani_
4y ago
> That method is industry standard, we try to teach it to a journeymans. If only they didn't have problems with basic %'s... H_2O ? What's that ? NaCl ? Forget it. Seriously, what teachers in basic schools are doing ?? Tea
150.
▲
by
xani_
4y ago
Distinction without difference. People buy it to use like console
More ›