random3

5 ms·

1.
by random3 5d ago
This (by definition) the reality of every normalization/proxy layer, standard, etc. There’s always a cost for flexibility/freedom. What’s traded is when and by whom it’s paid.
2.
by random3 5d ago
Likely Palantir built it already
3.
by random3 6d ago
The name/logo sounds/looks a lot like Rancher ( https://www.rancher.com ) which is "herding" (docker) containers.
4.
by random3 6d ago
You’re not serious about it if you only have one box
5.
by random3 8d ago
I got the same feeling today
6.
by random3 8d ago
It's not "personal" if it runs on someone else's machine
7.
by random3 8d ago
Nature has shown variety wins over inbreeding, I don't see how AI will change this
8.
by random3 12d ago
That’s sounds so cool! I wonder how they get to do high throughput contributions. Is the structure very flat, or plugin based? I’ve always admired this project from the outside and glad to learn it’s doing so well. Looks like they have some
9.
by random3 12d ago
You could have said the same thing about building the Internet or the entire industrial control infrastructure. I mean, maybe they are negligent/incompetent, but I doubt that follows from your reasoning. You have a simple tradeoff to l
10.
by random3 13d ago
I don't understand what you're saying. Can you clarify your question?
11.
by random3 13d ago
So A16Z is the largest spender on politics, but Anil Dash's "momma is.." https://techcrunch.com/2026/08/31/a-group-funded-by-andreess... https://www.nytimes.com/2026/05&#x2
12.
by random3 16d ago
I canceled my Ultra subscription after realizing I had Sol constantly fixing anything I tried to do with Antigravity. The most frustrating experience and a waste of money. I’m sorry for Google and hope they manage to fix their disaster.
13.
by random3 16d ago
your argument suggests there's an opportunity for a trading strategy. It's also very common as a "technical analysis" investment strategy for any gullible person on the internet. The problem is it looks "backwards&q
14.
by random3 17d ago
Bro, I’m not following. Can you elaborate? - concretely PIM is cope. And the argument that this is bad because rowhammer and how a wider bus would be better.
15.
by random3 17d ago
And, of course, no thought is given to the implications this could have in conjunction with the next Orban. Europe is aligning against Russia as a threat, while at the same time shooting itself in the foot by disabling basic rights like pri
16.
by random3 18d ago
I haven't played FF but I spent a ton of time as a kid on the old 90s-00s Internet to find your website design "soothing" and I also miss the times when I used to bump into this stuff all the time :). Also I had no idea you c
17.
by random3 18d ago
Every few years someone pulls this. If you search HN for fsync you can see the trail :)
18.
by random3 20d ago
This is a related relevant thread from two months ago (200+ comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=48808928
19.
by random3 20d ago
Makes sense. Unless you can disassemble/reassemble. I guess selling kits (Meccano, Technics) would be the better approach. I recall countless hours building stuff and my kids love their Magnetiles and everything that lets them build in
20.
by random3 1mo ago
thank you!
21.
by random3 1mo ago
Can you list the actual chips you’re referring to and additional sources to follow? I’ve finally started playing with ESP32 and recently getting curious about the smallest possible things out there. Also
22.
by random3 1mo ago
There are a few mathematicians that have analyzed and wrote about their process. A recent (IMO) good writing on the subject is David Bessis' "Mathematica" (I found this review https://siliconreckoner.substack.com&#
23.
by random3 1mo ago
Yes. This. Also I don't think most software engineers are CS majors, either :)
24.
by random3 1mo ago
if you take any system and break it down you get to simple building blocks (like memory). Then you claim that it isn't "outthinking" but "out remembering". Sorry, but what do you think the brain is doing? Not using
25.
by random3 1mo ago
I wrote FDM instead of additive manufacturing. I'm referring to is actually in SLS (selective laser sintering) space (which is what you refer as PBF?) What I'm seeing is that companies like Formlabs (plastics) and divergent (metal
26.
by random3 1mo ago
I'm not building molds, but I'm actively researching the field in conjunction with my work. Based on what I'm seeing and reading things have changed in the last few years dramatically. Concretely in the selective laser sinter
27.
by random3 1mo ago
Yet this is part correct, part wrong. Indeed every industry has some unique challenges that are not directly solvable. However, while a cast is absurdly expensive, the problem is being solved in large part by software in the FDM (3D printin
28.
by random3 1mo ago
Yet it's royalty-free and good enough for Espressif (maker of ESP32) to move exclusively to the RISC V open-source instruction set architecture [1]. "Good enough ISA plus zero licensing cost" beats "perfect ISA plus roya
29.
by random3 1mo ago
This makes no sense. It would be smart enough to understand but not enough to explain it, or are you assuming the human brain can’t comprehend the world by default?
30.
by random3 1mo ago
It’s like it’s made of CVEs. First 50-100 should be a good sign if it’s cleaner to start over.

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