Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
arlcode
searching Neon…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
6 ms
·
91.
▲
by
arlcode
1y ago
The EU council is formed by the democratically elected member states. This follows an "upper house" approach used in many european countries. I'm strongly in favor of giving the parliament the ability to propose laws (directi
92.
▲
by
arlcode
1y ago
As others gave said the UK left the EU 10 years ago. Chat control (which isn't (yet) a thing) would not in fact lead to the outcome you describe. Any company would be forced to comply or get the boot from EU market. Apple and Google wi
93.
▲
by
arlcode
1y ago
I've said it for years and I'm sticking to it that you can't solve political "problems" (real or otherwise) with technology. Not for the masses and not sustainabl, It's always easier to have a paper say "d
94.
▲
by
arlcode
1y ago
It's not blaming him to mention that an immediate surgery would have vastly increased his chances of survival. And it wasn't a lack of courage it was a misguided belief that he knew more than his doctors. I'm also not blaming
95.
▲
by
arlcode
1y ago
Just a small correction but 39cts is a pretty bad price even for Germany. You'll typically get ~30 these days with minimal comparison. Still expensive but a full quarter less.
96.
▲
by
arlcode
1y ago
I have a lot of confidence that Google will figure out a way to do it. The same economic incentives that led to SEO slop are still there in my opinion. More "content" equals more opportunity to integrate ads even if they are not w
97.
▲
by
arlcode
1y ago
I think this is a heavy handed law which entrenches big tech companies. However I'd argue that from the UK perspective any of these developed countries would be considered reg-shoped. They don't consider other countries' laws
98.
▲
by
arlcode
1y ago
I'm now intrigued to know what prompted them to reopen the forum after "something" was done. They deal with compliance in their terms and apparently did a reboot and apparently introduced new modding tools. Did they reach the
99.
▲
by
arlcode
1y ago
The second part is something I've been pondering for quite a long time. Having to verify your identity (without it being exposed to other users) sounds like it could reduce endless botting. On the other hand such a system is basically
100.
▲
by
arlcode
1y ago
That particular approach is actually pretty sensible if you (as a law maker) want to get any results. Otherwise everyone from small sites to Facebook would just shop around jurisdictions and formally operate their websites from wherever fit
101.
▲
by
arlcode
1y ago
Does anybody know of a modern day equivalent in the form of a searchable symbol database maybe even with a "freehand drawn" image search? Unicode does not quite cover it because it lacks context and meaning of combined codepoints.
102.
▲
by
arlcode
1y ago
Assuming that is true, does a more negative way of viewing things actually benefit you (even if it would be slightly more "accurate")? If one has a choice (that means if there is no case of clinical depression): At least anecdotal
103.
▲
by
arlcode
1y ago
My recommendation is fluxcd for a great gitops based workflow (incorporates soap for secrets)
104.
▲
by
arlcode
1y ago
We had no issues with our bambu whatsoever. It's a great machine that does exactly what it advertised to do. It's not magic and faces the same limitations as all other 3D-priters but it's execution is top notch. I can't
105.
▲
by
arlcode
1y ago
And that's not a bad instinct which (in a perfect world) drives innovation and lowers prices for customers. But that only works if the competition can not be simply bought out which requires effective anti trust laws before they get so
106.
▲
by
arlcode
1y ago
Obviously Autodesk is massive beyond Maya and animation. Do you expect this to influence their profits significantly? If yes when? Did they already "react" to Blender (e.g. by speeding up development)?
107.
▲
by
arlcode
1y ago
Indeed. I believe it is a different category altogether and probably good that they are kept separate. Just as cheap office spaces for fledgling machine sharing opportunities may give founders the help they need in the very first stages of
108.
▲
by
arlcode
1y ago
Yep we've been seeing that on our random small scale site that used to be open (and mostly relevant to a very limited number of people). It was nice for interested guests to get an impression of what we are doing. First the AI crawlers
109.
▲
by
arlcode
1y ago
The intention is to not allow hardware vendors to give themselves an edge on said hardware when it comes to software and services. You can sell hardware just fine without having to disclose anything . When you want your "hardware"
110.
▲
by
arlcode
2y ago
That probably works in an article about actual speed bumps but not so much as a product name. In German you don't really use any of the terms for "speed bump" outside the road context, so as an app name they feel "off&qu
111.
▲
by
arlcode
2y ago
There is zero doubt about that .VW is already building hundreds of thousands of full BEVs every year with 383.100 sold (and delivered) in 2024 [1] What can be reasonably questioned is the final price of the car once it enters production. [1
112.
▲
by
arlcode
2y ago
I'd argue that depends entirely on your business. For example if your app has a physical component (e.g. a gadget you sell), having an unexpected inflow (by orders of magnitude) of costumers may very well exceed your capability to fulf
113.
▲
by
arlcode
2y ago
There was also a HN submission earlier that year talking about a leaked (or "leaked" who knows) employee manual (which looked plausible) that shared some insights into the inner working of his company. https://news.ycom
114.
▲
by
arlcode
2y ago
That is actually an idea for AI in movie making that I could get behind. I don't think it's possible yet by a very very very long shot but if it were it would be a better idea than "write your own movies". My stories pro
115.
▲
by
arlcode
2y ago
I do it with EVs (and not gas cars) because many people worry about range and charging times. They also wonder whether it's practical to own one without having access to home charging. Explaining it this way conveys the "impact&qu
116.
▲
by
arlcode
2y ago
That is true and therefore only a good measure in my friends and family circles. Many of these characterstics will be shared among us (climate, roads, landscape, charging infrastructure etc). Part of it is getting their thought processes aw
117.
▲
by
arlcode
2y ago
To people who know me I state the "range" in days to next charge (which I can't do at home). And that seems to be quite relatable if my circumstances are known by the recipient.
118.
▲
by
arlcode
2y ago
It really isn't. Tickets are not that hard to get and you are not required to do anything once you have one. I believe some core orga members (aka The people contracting the venue, getting permissions and renting equipment etc) are gua
119.
▲
by
arlcode
2y ago
Also a lot of other EU regulations do the same. Sometimes it's explicitly mentioned but oftentimes it's behind "appropriate and proportionate measures"
120.
▲
by
arlcode
2y ago
Well apparently that's a very bold faced lie if the timeline claimed by sam altman is even close to being plausible. Elon Musks image is, for some reason beyond me, one of a "common man" who doesnt know all that much about bu
More ›