Viewing profile — kojiromike
kojiromike
HN member- Joined
- Sun, Jan 14, 2018, 7:56 PM UTC
- HN karma
- 67
- Public activity
- 18 items
- HN profile
- View on Hacker News ↗
About kojiromike
No profile information was provided.
Recent public activity
-
comment
Comment #37066903
"And how do you spell your name, sir?" "It's lowercase-italics 'r', lowercase-italics 'e', lowercase-italics 'd', lowercase-italics 'a', lowercase-italics 'c', lowercase-italics 't…
-
comment
Comment #37062786
You can quibble whether or not Tesla will continue to win at the scale it has, but it definitely doesn't seem likely to go bankrupt at the speed of a $6/share SPAC-boosted EV start…
-
comment
Comment #36991094
While I empathize that companies have to choose a release pathway that limits cost, I will not be a customer of a product whose release pathway is just a Chrome plugin. From where …
-
comment
Comment #36942406
I have a Dasung e-ink monitor (by the power of grayscale). I find a lot of interesting reading on my work computer, but getting those links onto e-ink devices like my Boox has been…
-
comment
Comment #36894091
This is the most expensive way to say, "Familiarity breeds contempt," that I've ever heard.
-
comment
Comment #36667798
Many of the comments I've seen here so far seem to focus on whether or not there's a warning, and making folks type exactly the name of what they intend to delete. "THIS IS IRREVER…
-
comment
Comment #36607806
There are quite a lot of patient skeletons out there. What does it even take to get AWS to review a botocore PR?
-
comment
Comment #36587540
The steam deck is great, but I still think it's lacking in support for peripherals. For example, racing wheels, yokes and rudder pedals are inconsistent. My Saitek yoke works, but …
-
comment
Comment #36001893
It's pretty common in healthcare data, or at least the kind that deals with breadth of patient data. When trying to build knowledge about a disease by looking at a lot of patients,…
-
comment
Comment #35990060
It makes sense, kinda. Basically Nreal-style glasses with a headless computer. But why stop there? If you further separate the keyboard/mouse from the computer, then you not only a…
-
comment
Comment #35815081
I'd be pretty interesting in their predictions for the operating cost/cost per hour of flying this machine. My uninformed guess (informed only by knowing how expensive and thirsty …
-
comment
Comment #34514252
Missed opportunity to call themselves "metahumans" and get the DC Comics lawyers after 'em.
-
comment
Comment #32946669
I love factorio, but it would be a lot harder if it didn't have magic backpressure for everything. Can you imagine all the piles of green chips everywhere if the assembler just kep…
-
comment
Comment #27566040
I do think we're at a cusp where the poetry adoption rate may increase. I avoided poetry for years because it doesn't have an option to skip the lockfile. We build images, so our d…
-
comment
Comment #27064469
Yes, I still use it for some chat and I have some personal configuration stored in encrypted git repos. Does anyone else offer encrypted git repos with as little overhead?
-
comment
Comment #25306364
First he says "ideal project", then "1/3 of the code every software project is irrelevant, buggy, overly complicated, or simply sucks". Doesn't seem ideal to me.
-
comment
Comment #25305976
> Unit testing won’t help you write good code. This is factual and irrelevant. Writing good software is more than just writing "good code". Unit tests help reproducibility. They he…
-
comment
Comment #16145992
Using a sc like yubikey is great for security, but has performance implications for parallel tasks like salt-ssh across a bunch of hosts. Yubikey can only handle a single thing at …