Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
zharknado
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
7 ms
·
61.
▲
by
zharknado
3y ago
IANAL but that doesn’t sound like insider trading to me. That’s more like activist short-selling à la Hindenburg Research. This is assuming you don’t have ties to the organization that issues the token, if one exists.
62.
▲
by
zharknado
3y ago
Very cool! This is an insanely impressive sensor, but the proposed application is still in dream phase. > Going forward, the research team plans to continue enlarging the vocabulary of the device through machine learning and to test it i
63.
▲
by
zharknado
3y ago
This discussion reminds me a bit of the description of Fujitsu trying to implement Habitat in Japan: “…instead of sending a command message to the object on the server, the client would send the X-Y coordinates of your mouse click. The serv
64.
▲
by
zharknado
3y ago
Congrats on the launch! Some weird, random feedback—-I found the background music in your demo video surprisingly distracting! That probably seems petty but for me it was the strongest impression from interacting with your post. The super b
65.
▲
by
zharknado
3y ago
“And although the space they occupy isn’t like normal space, nevertheless they are packed in tightly. Not a cubic inch there but is filled by a padlock, a garage door, a wheeled cart, the tip of a key code pad, so the effect is like one of
66.
▲
by
zharknado
3y ago
Extra Space Storage will buy your self-storage outfit for cash, or give you “ operating partnership units in Extra Space Storage’s REIT [Real Estate Investment Trust].” $5B in closed transactions in the last 5 years. https://www.
67.
▲
by
zharknado
3y ago
My wife has gone deep on the issue of adequate lunch time in our community, working with the school, local, and state officials and PTA to try to improve this. If you’re interested in learning more she’s compiled a lot of (U.S. centric) res
68.
▲
by
zharknado
3y ago
The only conclusion that seems even remotely supported by the evidence here is that writing by hand is important for learning letters . As in, learning your ABC's. No arguments there. The new study cited is a Norwegian small-sample-si
69.
▲
by
zharknado
3y ago
I was kinda hoping the Pop-Tarts themselves would be blowtorches. Unrealistic? Perhaps. But I set you this challenge: make a pastry of the correct shape and size with fruity filling of viscosity and reactivity such that, when ignited, it pr
70.
▲
by
zharknado
3y ago
They didn’t test learning at all; they tested writing a word or typing a word based on a Pictionary prompt. I’m not a research scientist, but it seems like you could look at this evidence and just as easily conclude that writing by hand inc
71.
▲
by
zharknado
3y ago
Highly recommend the Sold a Story podcast (mentioned elsewhere) for a synopsis accessible to laypeople. A big part was guilt by association with a behaviorist view of education. Phonics is very rote and mechanical, which clashes with notion
72.
▲
by
zharknado
3y ago
3D-knitted battery bandolier, with slots for your AirPods and Apple Watch. Also comes in a silicone sport option for those times when you need to do spatial computing while trail-running.
73.
▲
by
zharknado
3y ago
“Pirate” is my favorite result so far. (Alcohol + Steamboat)
74.
▲
by
zharknado
3y ago
This is much easier to intuit if I imagine 101 urns. One is 0% red, one 1% red, one 2% red, etc. If I choose one urn at random, and then the first ball I pick is red, odds are good I picked a red-heavy urn. I’d be interested to see if the g
75.
▲
by
zharknado
3y ago
“Anybody mind if I take over centrifuge 3 for a bit to test this PR?”
76.
▲
by
zharknado
3y ago
From Eva’s post: > we didnt know much about firebase at the time so we simply tried to find a tool to see if it was vulnerable to something obvious and we found firepwn, which seemed nice for a GUI tool, so we simply entered the details
77.
▲
by
zharknado
3y ago
Agreed, it kind of reads like an overly long and insanely impressive CV passed along in a blasé sort of way. It paints Cochrane as someone who was a lot more interested in doing things than convincing people what cool things he had done, wh
78.
▲
by
zharknado
3y ago
This example is particularly salient because one point of evidence is a single emoji in a tweet: <full moon face emoji> This is a bit analogous to the “Shouting ‘fire’ in a crowded theater” idea, in that by default my intuition would
79.
▲
by
zharknado
3y ago
I’m just glad this exists! Very Wright Brothers vibe.
80.
▲
by
zharknado
3y ago
Great write up, thank you for making this! From a learning design perspective, the blend of static and dynamic prose based on my own packet’s journey was super cool, not something I’ve seen done quite that way before. Makes me imagine an on
81.
▲
by
zharknado
3y ago
Fascinating, thanks for the detail. It’s pretty cool that there are viable digital downgrade paths. Thanks!
82.
▲
by
zharknado
3y ago
Is falling back to USB a good idea? It seems like if it’s public knowledge that they’ll use removable media as a backup transfer system, it’d open a whole new attack vector for other systems.
83.
▲
by
zharknado
3y ago
Worked in a similar setup as a PM and really liked it. As you said, it can be somewhat apples-to-oranges comparing new functionality with a stream of tech debt opportunities, so it’s helpful to target a ratio, more like stocks/bonds in
84.
▲
by
zharknado
3y ago
Call me crazy, but… 4.03(2)(d) > Cost to input content into a website. Listed as an excluded cost (not SRE). So… if hypothetically my IDE is in a browser, and I spend my whole day coding there, I’m just inputting content into a website,
85.
▲
by
zharknado
3y ago
Not sure I can prove it, but my intuition is that this actually flows in the opposite direction, i.e. we organically discover efficient organizational buckets and then ascribe boundaries and labels to those clusterings. I.e. the interface i
86.
▲
by
zharknado
3y ago
I think multiplayer is a good name for a different reason. I think it’s a clear and accessible metaphor for how people will interact, i.e. by concurrently working toward a shared goal with a coherent shared state. I don’t think it trivializ
87.
▲
by
zharknado
3y ago
<Curiosity Rover has entered the chat>
88.
▲
by
zharknado
3y ago
I agree in the sense that in both cases the argument that holds water is less about what’s “better” and more about what’s practical. The status quo is how millions of people do it, so if you want to communicate with them you’ll probably be
89.
▲
by
zharknado
3y ago
Classic encounter with an improper noun.[0] I think the more substantive critique here is that when people hear “learning styles” they stop thinking and just reject the idea reflexively. To be fair, this is a reasonable defense to a scam th
90.
▲
by
zharknado
3y ago
I want to try to articulate an idea I see represented elsewhere without dismissing the value of what’s being offered here. There are many comments to the effect that this is a crutch that will inhibit future learning. I agree with that asse
More ›