Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
zrail
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
15 ms
·
211.
▲
by
zrail
3y ago
Location: Michigan, US (US Eastern time zone) Remote: Yes Willing to relocate: No Technologies: Ruby, Rails, Python, Go, PostgreSQL, SQL, AWS, Heroku, finances/accounting Résumé/CV: https://www.petekeen.net&
212.
▲
by
zrail
3y ago
Kind of like this? https://pedalcell.com
213.
▲
by
zrail
3y ago
I was speaking of the US, yes. I should have been more specific.
214.
▲
by
zrail
3y ago
UBI and universal healthcare would enable _so_ many people to take risks that they can't today. We would see an explosion in the arts, in fundamental science, in passion projects like this. It would be absolutely incredible. Except acc
215.
▲
by
zrail
3y ago
Yep. It's messed up.
216.
▲
by
zrail
3y ago
If the municipality owns the poles and the power company this is comparatively easier. In places that own both, like Traverse City in Michigan, Chattanooga TN, or Longmont CO, this model can be incredibly effective. The problem, at least in
217.
▲
by
zrail
3y ago
You jest but also you're not wrong.
218.
▲
by
zrail
3y ago
Shielding technology that can be miniaturized to protect a single person. Person-sized shields were tuned to only protect against higher velocity kinetics because if it goes too low it stops allowing air exchange.
219.
▲
by
zrail
3y ago
The trick is to persist the tailscale var volume. The auth key is only used when setting up a particular client the first time, once it's connected to your network the auth key is irrelevant. If you're doing this with ephemeral co
220.
▲
by
zrail
3y ago
> figuring out an inkwell that doesn't splosh ink around everywhere or floats just over the bed is probably more work than the idea is worth What if... - cut a custom bed out of a piece of plywood or something, letter-shaped so ther
221.
▲
by
zrail
3y ago
Oh yes you're probably correct. Their website doesn't say and I was, until now, not familiar with the difference.
222.
▲
by
zrail
3y ago
This is sort of what Edison Motors[1] is doing. They have built what is essentially a diesel electric locomotive in truck form, where they have a CAT diesel generator charging two battery sets which then power two electric axles in the rear
223.
▲
by
zrail
3y ago
Ági Szabados is a 35 year old adult woman who runs a successful nationwide book club. "Young content creator" in this context absolutely is patronizing.
224.
▲
by
zrail
3y ago
Old Man's War was published almost two decades ago and was Scalzi's first novel. It shouldn't be surprising that it took a lot of inspiration from Heinlein et. al. His later works either lean way into tropes intentionally (Re
225.
▲
by
zrail
3y ago
I just tore through Starter Villian and accidentally laughed so hard at one point that I woke my sleeping spouse.
226.
▲
by
zrail
3y ago
Employer provided and managed hardware is treated as a hostile entity on my network. Separate SSID, separate VLAN, no access to local resources whatsoever. I don't even let them talk to my local DNS server, they reach out to Google and
227.
▲
by
zrail
3y ago
GPIO is doable on a mini PC. For example, there are Raspberry Pi Pico firmwares out there that present as a normal gpiochip. I recently set up a pico with 3D printer firmware (Klipper, specifically) so I could control power to my actual pri
228.
▲
by
zrail
3y ago
The supervisor method of installation is difficult to get right. The easiest way forward is Home Assistant OS, which includes supervisor, or just running the Core docker container directly.
229.
▲
by
zrail
3y ago
You're still independent of any given service. Outgoing mail is effectively stateless at this scale so the cost to switch to a different one us ~zero.
230.
▲
by
zrail
3y ago
Jane Street started as and remains a proprietary trading firm. They added consulting services as some point as well, but that was after they proved their competence.
231.
▲
by
zrail
3y ago
Different people have different experiences. Some people don't experience PPD or PPA at all. For many people PPD and/or PPA are significantly harder than what you experienced, and for a tragically high number it can be fatal for t
232.
▲
by
zrail
3y ago
And famously succeeded.
233.
▲
by
zrail
3y ago
At least in terms of aircraft I think you have some camp tinted glasses on. Aircraft, vehicles, ships, and equipment of all sorts has always been developed by private industry. Often in very close partnership with the military, of course. A
234.
▲
by
zrail
3y ago
UniFi doesn't use VyOS anywhere afaik. Some Ubiquiti products run EdgeOS which is a Vyatta fork (EdgeRouter, the original security gateways). More recent UniFi products (UDM, UDM-SE, UNVR, etc) run UniFi OS which is their own Debian-ba
235.
▲
by
zrail
3y ago
Yeah, the cost of buying equipment and licenses supported by a team with a phone number is immaterial for most enterprise-level organizations.
236.
▲
by
zrail
3y ago
You're right that the tooling doesn't support it well but commits have more than one parent all the time, they're just called merge commits. They can actually have as many parent branches as you please but conflicts get harde
237.
▲
by
zrail
3y ago
There are some banks that give free Fedwire transfers, often just to higher account tiers. Fidelity Investments gives free Fedwire to everyone, though.
238.
▲
by
zrail
3y ago
The control is the desire to hold open the option for future funding rounds. If you gain a reputation for not caring what the VCs think then they won't want to invest in future rounds.
239.
▲
by
zrail
3y ago
https://www.petekeen.net I don't really have a theme, other than just stuff that's interesting to me, but I'm proud of it as a body of work spanning more than a decade now.
240.
▲
by
zrail
3y ago
I implemented number two as part of an encoding scheme a few months ago. I'm not sure how much it's saved in terms of database lookups but it's aesthetically pleasing to know it won't hit a more inscrutable error while t
More ›