Viewing profile — meltedcapacitor
meltedcapacitor
HN member- Joined
- Mon, Mar 29, 2021, 1:39 PM UTC
- HN karma
- 528
- Public activity
- 191 items
- HN profile
- View on Hacker News ↗
About meltedcapacitor
Recent public activity
-
comment
Comment #38011575
SiFive is a fabless prop chip designer, they build no fabs. Yes building fabs is heavy industrial investment, and thus less amenable to open models. Drawing the masks is not. Lot o…
-
comment
Comment #37996647
Awesome news. The world is healing. Having a big player as the "ARM of Risc-V" funded by VC was so toxic. It takes the oxygen out of the ecosystem. The next step in open hardware i…
-
comment
Comment #37935919
If it becomes a problem consensus can evolve to trim inactive data (say expiring unspent outputs after N blocks in UTXO chains, "move it or lose it" model) or explicit charging for…
-
comment
Comment #37213396
They use the occasion to get more commission, by encouraging renewals further in the future to "lock" the current price. Presumably they get the full 10 years worth of commission t…
-
comment
Comment #37054562
Sounds inferior to the "no cookies no banner" solution. The GDPR does not mandate gratuitous and pointless personalised spying, which is the only case that requires consent. Normal…
-
comment
Comment #36707956
Are these vendor kernels good enough to run some sort of hypervisor and pass through devices at the lowest possible level to (updatable) guest kernel(s)? The idea here would be to …
-
comment
Comment #36564500
nim with a bureaucracy would quickly turn into rust, so corporate heads can just adopt rust and let the world of niche opinionated tools be themselves.
-
comment
Comment #36485477
the argument seems to be that redhat is/was playing fairly and then Oracle/AWS/Google/etc (which for legal reasons obviously cannot be named explicitly) came and started freeloadin…
-
comment
Comment #36388449
maybe a "click here to continue receiving these updates" link at the end of the first message would have solved this. :o)
-
comment
Comment #36300587
Has the cost of lawyers and moderation been modelled? At $2/month spammers break even if they get like 5 clicks from all their posting on the platform, huge magnet for them, and co…
-
comment
Comment #36274288
Sounds like the "is DJing an art form" debate. :o) Unlike classic "hiring a musician", here it's practical to "hire" the (robot) musician 10000 times with a feedback loop between t…
-
comment
Comment #36264830
A "usenet 2.0" that only does (short) text and links/embeddings for media (to youtube etc) would already be a very useful thing, notwithstanding the risk of take-down of controvers…
-
comment
Comment #36257485
Same as people who also "can no longer work" under that age? There is no need to give blanket age-based pension rights to fit people to coincidentally help the disabled, who can be…
-
comment
Comment #36225298
Quality-adjusted maybe?
-
comment
Comment #36225270
Nothing a tweak to the parameters (retirement age, pension value net of taxes on pensions) can't fix. Pension "rights" are not immutable physical constants. Counter-intuitively, in…
-
comment
Comment #36124685
That feed anecdotally looks similar to the accountless (not logged in) feed. Makes sense, "no follows" is pretty similiar to "no account". BTW accountless twitter got better under …
-
comment
Comment #36013578
In true Knuth fashion, this page is better formatted than 99% of the web. TXT = CSS^^2b
-
comment
Comment #35965102
Are the rumours that "crypto" in Argentina is just everybody being on the Binance app true? (Let's hope not!)
-
comment
Comment #35914967
Can this tech be used to make a concise version of Money Stuff by Matt Levine? He does not need de-sensationalizing but he badly needs summarising, which seems adjacent. That Matt …
-
comment
Comment #35914860
It is sure an upper estimate but the order of magnitude is maybe not off: That revenue is probably mostly fees from the exchanges. Alameda as a partnership started with peanuts and…
-
comment
Comment #35880490
That web is no more, sadly. It's just a question of time before the containerized crowd discover that the exact version of Chrome they test their website with can be compiled to th…
-
comment
Comment #35874212
they did not own to being antisocial dicks in the first place, with all the bad decisions that also apply when the thing works as intended...
-
comment
Comment #35746352
LLMs make it much easier to make harder to detect spam...
-
comment
Comment #35710495
Fascinating review. It begs the question: is CSS beyond repair? So many footguns, so little time. I recall browsing one of the websites collecting such CSS "frameworks" in a previo…
-
comment
Comment #35593245
It's sort of toxic socially though as devs write dark patterns during working hours and dark pattern blockers in hobby time, for other nerds to use. So dev caste gets usable web an…