Jupe
Jupe on Hacker News
Crypto is a real-life honey pot for cryminals.
Posted by
Jupe on Wednesday April 01, 2026 @12:49PM
from the feltsense.com dept.
Posted by
Jupe on Saturday March 21, 2026 @09:14AM
from the youtube.com dept.
Posted by
Jupe on Thursday March 19, 2026 @02:17PM
from the pro-rl.com dept.
Posted by
Jupe on Tuesday March 17, 2026 @10:51AM
from the research.google dept.
Posted by
Jupe on Tuesday March 17, 2026 @10:41AM
from the clawinstitute.aiscientist.tools dept.
Yeah, it's essentially an "AI co-worker" module oriented towards physics research.
Posted by
Jupe on Sunday March 15, 2026 @08:43PM
from the youtube.com dept.
A few observations:
1. I saw the same headline - the article stated that there were record SEASON sales, not Black Friday sales. The headline did not match the content of the article.
2. Record revenue, not necessarily record units sold. To be expected with inflation.
3. Savvy online shoppers may be bundling purchases to reduce shipping costs. Waiting for a seasonal sale to buy holiday gifts as well as detergent, snacks and underwear may be quite prudent.
Finally, increased sales revenue does not necessarily equate to more jobs. It can, but by no means does it have to.
Consumers are needed for capitalism to work.
Which is already happening. This is why stock buy-backs, IPO-less/private companies and private equity rule the future.
This "wealth" will NOT come from government subsidies or UBI. It will stay where it is, with enough income doled out to the masses to keep the supply/demand economy chugging along.
Isn't it just a matter of having each consumer use their own offset? I mean if the queue table is sequentially or time-indexed, the consumer just provides a smaller/earlier key to accomplish the offset?
(Maybe I'm missing something here?)
So, rather than Big Brother being government-imposed monitoring paid for by all taxpayers, the concerned citizenry is flipping the bill for the devices, network connectivity and electricity. Fascinating.
> (Technically speaking, if 100 people load the same page at the same time and the cache isn’t populated yet, then we’ll end up sending 100 queries to the database which isn’t amazing, but let’s just pretend we didn’t hear that.)
Isn't their tech to address that, like golang's "singleflight"?
Agreed. Isn't this precisely why key statistics (table statistics) are maintained in many DB systems? Essentially, always "push down" the predicate with the worst statistics and always execute (early) the predicates with high selectivity.
I'd be very surprised if virtually every RDBMS doesn't do this already.
Interesting. But this uses mattn's go-sqlite3 package, which is CGO.
Is this a normal/expected requirement in modern GO?
Both, but much more chat-focused. I've created 20 or so images for various little home projects.
Actually, I have to re-do this operation to get rid of it. Each time I reload my browser.
Killed browser data and still same issue.
No idea what's going on here.
I guess that. I have a paid account ($20/month flavor) and have the link saved. I just asked it to create an image of a landscape and it popped up this blocking request to use pyxl.pro
I found a work-around (see other comment)
I managed to get rid of it (I was blocked by this) by clicking the "..." button in the input frame and choosing "Create image" which was prepended to my prompt.
No idea what happened there... I have a valid/paid account, no browser extensions... strange stuff.
Posted by
Jupe on Friday March 28, 2025 @11:02PM
from the ask-hn dept.
Is anyone else seeing this? When creating an image with ChatGPT's "image generator" the system won't, and says:"image generator wants to talk to pyxl.pro"Followed by a pill-box button that reads:
"Sign in with pyxl.pro"
Why is Social Security always represented as an expense along with things like defense and administration? It is sourced from separate taxes and has no business in the US govt. budget.
Lost in all this... can someone ELI5?
Posted by
Jupe on Thursday November 14, 2024 @02:51PM
from the bsky-users.theo.io dept.
Apologies, but this strikes me as a rather silly question. What I would keep in the event of a prolonged network outage would be of minimal significance.
What I'd really be concerned about would be our modern society. Purchasing food, water, fuel, clothes and other necessities would be near impossible. Supply chains would not just have problems, but literally fall apart. Money would stop moving.
If anything is "too big to fail" it would be the internet.
How long before someone can buy a robot to do a manual labor job for them? I mean, buy a robot and send it to some company to do a daily job where the company pays the robot owner for the use of the robot?
Posted by
Jupe on Monday October 07, 2024 @02:06PM
from the youtube.com dept.
Posted by
Jupe on Sunday September 15, 2024 @06:00PM
from the historicaerials.com dept.