Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
zorked
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
4 ms
·
31.
▲
by
zorked
5mo ago
If there are extremely poor, high-trust societies, then trust is its own variable. If not, then it's a post-hoc explanation.
32.
▲
by
zorked
6mo ago
I use Kimi at home via a kimi.com subscription and Kimi CLI (sometimes running inside Zed, sometimes not). My favorite model by far. And it's just $20. I have to use a supposedly frontier model at work and I hate it.
33.
▲
by
zorked
6mo ago
Nethack runs as a setgid process that hides save files from users. Kind of old fashioned now that almost every Unix system is a single user system. There are still public servers for those that want the temptation to be taken away from them
34.
▲
by
zorked
6mo ago
First impression: it has a tutorial, which should actually help increase the player base quite a bit. It comes with some movement quality of life (e.g. moving into a door opens it, moving into an obviously dangerous thing requires confirmat
35.
▲
by
zorked
6mo ago
It is absolutely insane to say that Altavista was better than Google though.
36.
▲
by
zorked
6mo ago
Interesting Cuecat story: LibraryThing bought a massive stock of Cuecats and, 20 years later, they still sell them, repurposed to scan ISBNs from books for cataloging purposes: https://wiki.librarything.com/index.php/Cu
37.
▲
by
zorked
6mo ago
> you can’t successfully monetize this wasn't the goal of modding.
38.
▲
by
zorked
6mo ago
Don't publish. You already notified them, your shell escape isn't a big deal, publishing it will only be a pain for the volunteers running the service.
39.
▲
by
zorked
6mo ago
I "wrote" (vibe-coded) a non-chronological RSS reader. I crawled the blogrolls of some blogs I liked, fetched all the posts (with full text) and ran a clustering algorithm on them. LLMs classify the content to filter out meta/
40.
▲
by
zorked
6mo ago
The fleet serving Iran and Russia does not use transponders. It's a large fleet. Ships without transponders are just a fact of life in shipping.
41.
▲
by
zorked
6mo ago
They do support IPv6 but not in every POP, unless something changed. I have IPv6-only backends and I had to select serving from the main POPs rather than the entire network (which is fine by me as they are also cheaper).
42.
▲
by
zorked
6mo ago
I had trouble explaining to my parents what a BBS was. I wouldn't want to explain what a CDN is.
43.
▲
by
zorked
6mo ago
This is basically RCE but whatever... 12 / 20 points K2.5 under Kimi CLI
44.
▲
by
zorked
7mo ago
s/.*//
45.
▲
by
zorked
7mo ago
I only had to look at the first screenshot to think "yup, this was made for me, I am buying this".
46.
▲
by
zorked
7mo ago
Is this claim historical? As in, it was actually made at the time?
47.
▲
by
zorked
8mo ago
They're fighting our datacenters. (...) A hyper-conservative regime like this will probably fare (at least in the long run) about as well as you would if you decide to nope out of society You do know that Iran has technical un
48.
▲
by
zorked
8mo ago
Your are using an argument similar to the repugnant logic of Holocaust deniers. They use claims that Germany could have easily killed Jews /even faster/ as an argument to claim that they didn't commit genocide /at all&#x
49.
▲
by
zorked
8mo ago
Disabling the local spell checker when one disables AI is just malicious compliance.
50.
▲
by
zorked
8mo ago
This correlation may be ilegal to do in large parts of the world. When you disable telemetry you are declaring you don't want to be tracked.
51.
▲
by
zorked
8mo ago
That's an incredibly bullshit argument to defend the indefensible.
52.
▲
by
zorked
8mo ago
This is a common arrangement in Europe. Ex-Europe foreigners contribute to, for example, unemployment insurance, but are generally not able to use it because they get their work licenses revoked if they become unemployed. They still have to
53.
▲
by
zorked
8mo ago
It is indeed one marvelous honeypot.
54.
▲
by
zorked
8mo ago
> I can feel my mitochondria light on fire What is this supposed to mean?
55.
▲
by
zorked
8mo ago
In this case, an anti-Europe and anti-China combo.
56.
▲
by
zorked
8mo ago
The collection is indeed just an unfocused list of recent American entertainment/mass-market non-fiction.
57.
▲
by
zorked
9mo ago
I vaguely remember that they tried to reboot it several times. So the same crew invented personal computers, BBSes and the Internet (or something like that), but every time they started from being underfunded unknowns. They really tried to
58.
▲
by
zorked
9mo ago
At the very least, the incendiary tone makes this article suspect.
59.
▲
by
zorked
9mo ago
I used to get a physical security key from my bank. Perhaps I should get a bank device with a touch screen for banking only and they could then stay the hell off of my personal phone.
60.
▲
by
zorked
9mo ago
German filmmaker Christian Petzold often gets some flak for his ambiguous endings, but it's amusing that he actually follows European cinema tradition. It's his audience (even in Europe) that got more used to neat, fully wrapped e
More ›