ragall

7 ms·

1.
by ragall 5d ago
Firefox 155.0.1 Linux/x86_64 with uBlock Origin enabled. https://static.cloudflareinsights.com/beacon.min.js is blocked by uBlock, while https://hcker.news/api/reply-notifications/config and
2.
by ragall 5d ago
It looks nice but I can't load any comments, and I believe it's because I have Firefox's Enhanced Tracking Protection turned on to the strictest level.
3.
by ragall 5d ago
An overspill of AI slop.
4.
by ragall 6d ago
> You can both be an asshole and be right. Only petty people can hold that view.
5.
by ragall 6d ago
Are you one of the developers ? If so, you need to add a specific page explaining in detail the guarantees that this gives. For example: point 08 says "Assign different tables or workloads to different shard groups" and point 02 s
6.
by ragall 6d ago
Evil has many forms.
7.
by ragall 6d ago
I see no mention of foreign keys, or any other constraints, across shards. If, as I suspect, they're not implemented, it would still be useful but at the level of Spanner 10 years ago.
8.
by ragall 6d ago
> Different people have different feelings. Different people have different feelings about what we know call "the Holocaust". They're not equally worthy.
9.
by ragall 6d ago
> Who cares if the site is LLM generated? Good people do.
10.
by ragall 8d ago
I would have preferred the old ways if that means upholding the rule of law. American MBAs are pure evil and toxic for a society's social fabric, and they should be kept away as much as possible, even if that means putting up with some
11.
by ragall 9d ago
I'm saying the European way is better.
12.
by ragall 9d ago
It's not "on a whim", it's clearly and publicly documented. That's not censorship.
13.
by ragall 10d ago
It actually, clearly, is.
14.
by ragall 10d ago
This isn't arbitrary and isn't censorship, you moron.
15.
by ragall 11d ago
That's entirely fine.
16.
by ragall 16d ago
Compare a professional trader's UI to something consumer-grade like Robinhood, or analytics UIs designed for marketers (exposing only a few cute graphs with a handful of predefined parameters) to the dashboards used in physics labs, or
17.
by ragall 17d ago
A mistake that both Dan and the forum users made, was to discuss averages instead of reliability for certain platforms and/or engine types. Most manufacturers have models with wildly different reliability.
18.
by ragall 17d ago
He only gave himself 30 minutes to write the post and publish it.
19.
by ragall 17d ago
That's trivially false. There's a large difference between products designed primarily to have a low learning curve, and products designed to maximize the efficiency of users that have been trained in its use.
20.
by ragall 26d ago
> If I understand that correctly, it means your app always creates traces Yes, because otherwise what you propose requires modifying the binary in-place and that's too big of a security hole for lots of (production) environments. So
21.
by ragall 27d ago
EU tires focus on low rolling resistance and low breaking distance (due to environmental and safety regulations), NA tires focus on durability (became people drive a lot more) and suitability for a wide range of temperatures (became of the
22.
by ragall 27d ago
Precisely because NA drivers drive a lot more, NA compounds are more focused on durability rather than increasing car mileage. EU drivers are alright with less durable compounds because rubber gets cooked after a few years and would have to
23.
by ragall 29d ago
Tire manufacturers tend to have different compounds for Europe (focused on lower rolling resistance) and North America (focused on traction and a wider range of working temperatures). I'd guess that California will now simply get the E
24.
by ragall 29d ago
Indeed, I put a full set of CrossClimate2 on my German car and the two back tires were completely toast within 24 months and ~15k Km (on Canada). After that I decided to start using proper summer and winter tires.
25.
by ragall 1mo ago
You're wrong on every count: given the small context window of LLMs, the need for interfaces and scehmas is even greater.
26.
by ragall 1mo ago
Common law is insane, this is just the last example.
27.
by ragall 1mo ago
> Even the original ones are actually made in China Wrong.
28.
by ragall 1mo ago
Consider that it used to be said that nowadays there is not much class difference in consumption between low, middle, and upper clases in the US, in that the same items are practically available to all. Well, that won't be true shortly
29.
by ragall 1mo ago
I studied mathematics, and can attest that the attitude of the professor mentioned in the article is very representative of an older generation of mathematicians. Maybe the younger ones are different.
30.
by ragall 1mo ago
Some mathematicians certainly did, but there's a very large undercurrent in CS, as well as Mathematics more in general, of utter disinterest for applications as well as the idea that the more general a solution, the more "worthy&q

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