Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
zucker42
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
29 ms
·
271.
▲
by
zucker42
5y ago
I think the biggest issue is that the burden of proof and all the risk is on the person who's video is being claimed. False DMCA claims are free, practically riskless, and require no evidence.
272.
▲
by
zucker42
5y ago
A "leader" makes a decision and the people under him decide whether to listen to that decision, to push back against that decision, or leave. So in reality, the company's direction is influenced by people both at the top and
273.
▲
by
zucker42
5y ago
According to Roku, the reason for this conflict is demands Google made about the hardware in Roku devices and how Roku handles search results with YouTube open. A Roku representative claimed they ask for not $1 of financial compensation. Of
274.
▲
by
zucker42
5y ago
What stops Google from making the same demands they allegedly made to Roku to Apple?
275.
▲
by
zucker42
5y ago
As we can see in this case, there's apparently lots of pressure from service providers not to be just a dumb, neutral piece of hardware. And, in my opinion, the control that streaming services have over hardware can be traced back to D
276.
▲
by
zucker42
5y ago
What makes you think that M1 would be better in servers than Ampere's chips or Graviton for instance? Desktop and server chips have different design goals.
277.
▲
by
zucker42
5y ago
Zen 4 will probably at least match the M1, but it will be a while before those chips come out and Apple will soon improve even more.
278.
▲
by
zucker42
5y ago
Yes, people go on 300+ mile drives often enough that the ability to take long drives is important. While long trips are surely not very common as a percentage of trips, taking a "road trip" (a vacation by long car drive) might be
279.
▲
by
zucker42
6y ago
It's pretty ironic that the person talking about commenters not contributing to open source responded directly after Drew Devault criticized the sudden nature of the change.
280.
▲
by
zucker42
6y ago
No other company has the volume to economically build on TSMC's leading node.
281.
▲
by
zucker42
6y ago
> The philosophy here seems to be “if we build it, they’ll buy it.” Supposedly Cerebras is already profitable, so it's hardly a situation where they are building something and hoping people buy it eventually. > That means you’re
282.
▲
by
zucker42
6y ago
Their English is perfectly competent, but I just don't think it's fair to assume that they know the connotation of every English turn of phrase, especially when that assumption is being using to castigate them as "sarcastic&q
283.
▲
by
zucker42
6y ago
Your particular criticism is not fair in my opinion. Both researchers went to undergrad outside the U.S., so they may not speak English as a first language. Therefore, it's not fair to assume to intended that connotation.
284.
▲
by
zucker42
6y ago
Why are you treating Satoshi like an enlightened prophet?
285.
▲
by
zucker42
6y ago
> the whole premise of Singer is that we can't change things through the political process so instead we should use "effective altruism". (I'm assuming "I disagree" was meant to be a separate sentence) I thi
286.
▲
by
zucker42
6y ago
> I think he gave a reasonably accurate description of effective altruism, what in the description do you believe is wrong? I disagree that this article give an accurate impression of the EA. The main point of effective altruism is that
287.
▲
by
zucker42
6y ago
Effective altruists would generally be open to the idea that political reforms might theoretically be the best way to spend money in some cases. But in the case of despotic or otherwise terrible leaders, the problem is that it's unclea
288.
▲
by
zucker42
6y ago
That requires two GPUs.
289.
▲
by
zucker42
6y ago
Mac laptops are going to have some of the most advanced CPUs for a while now because Apple is buying all of TSMC's leading edge capacity.
290.
▲
by
zucker42
6y ago
I have a two part response to this. The first is that the goal of bike infrastructure is not to eliminate the car, but instead to give people the option of riding bikes when suitable. Some tasks (transporting large objects) will always be r
291.
▲
by
zucker42
6y ago
Hmm, I think the problem the person you replied to sees is that sentiment community board meetings are not as good at measuring what the "average citizen" wants as opinion polls. Why do CB meetings have the moral high ground?
292.
▲
by
zucker42
6y ago
NotJustBikes has a great video on winter cycling https://youtu.be/Uhx-26GfCBU
293.
▲
by
zucker42
6y ago
If you want a good impression of the type of shift that it's going to take to make U.S. streets more bike friendly, you can watch the great YouTube channel NotJustBikes, which overviews some of way the Netherlands' infrastructure
294.
▲
by
zucker42
6y ago
Why does the payment mechanism have to be a dodgy cryptocurrency?
295.
▲
by
zucker42
6y ago
Futhark is a auxillary language that targets parallel processors (e.g. GPUs) to be used alongside a general purpose language.
296.
▲
by
zucker42
6y ago
It's also good that Breyer wrote this opinion, given that he was one of the two judges who dissented in Eldred v. Ashcroft almost 20 years ago[1]. Lessig called that opinion "perhaps the best opinion [Breyer] has ever written"
297.
▲
by
zucker42
6y ago
For me, the ease of use of PKGBUILD files makes it easier to interface external or modifird software with the system (this has led to success of the AUR).
298.
▲
by
zucker42
6y ago
Again, that's like googling "laptops supported by MacOS" and expecting to find a list of Hackintosh compatible hardware. Dell and Lenovo both sell laptops pre-installed with Linux, and there are also boutique shops like Syste
299.
▲
by
zucker42
6y ago
There are plenty of SBCs with AES support.
300.
▲
by
zucker42
6y ago
Wow really, that's a pretty big problem. Which country?
More ›