Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
001sky
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
42 ms
·
361.
▲
by
001sky
12y ago
attraction and entrapment are not perfectly corelated.
362.
▲
by
001sky
12y ago
"Unfortunately, this means Regine Gries is still feeding the bedbug colony every week." -- Shudders
363.
▲
by
001sky
12y ago
but it's important to point out that these things are relative. This and the CIA never crucified, amputated, or executed men on film for progoganda...which is what we look at now on the news every other week. Not to mention CIA'
364.
▲
by
001sky
12y ago
"This is an excerpt from The Unpersuadables: Adventures With The Enemies of Science by Will Storr. Reprinted by permission of Overlook Press. All rights reserved." The last line of the text. The whole post is almost like a troll
365.
▲
by
001sky
12y ago
Part of the problems is the heterodox result in a Culture that values "meritocracy". It ins't so much that the result is one way or the other, but that the narrative is both wholly wrong in kind as well as degree. (The conclu
366.
▲
by
001sky
12y ago
Love the CIA style redactions. Yes its clear kids, its all about pattern matching. The units and quantities don't really matter. (NB: Part of me wants to add a tag: /sarcasm. But part of me sees the futility in the gesture, too. D
367.
▲
by
001sky
12y ago
"Intelligence officials believe with “99 percent certainty” that hackers working for the North Korean government carried out the attack, said one individual who was briefed on the investigation and spoke on condition of anonymity."
368.
▲
by
001sky
12y ago
Wikipedia now has an article on this https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cover_your_ass
369.
▲
by
001sky
12y ago
The vituperative nature def. does not seem like a PR stunt gone awry. The flip side is the US may want to blame a state because they don't know who did it.
370.
▲
by
001sky
12y ago
That's obvious boilerplate, tho
371.
▲
That's all, folks: Death and mayhem in children's cartoons
(latimes.com)
1 points
by
001sky
12y ago
|
0 comments
372.
▲
by
001sky
12y ago
Not so fast. Banks are in positions of trust which are easy to abuse. That is a different animal than some ex-im guy selling widgets at a huge market to people who don't know better. Not onlly are they in positions to exploit their del
373.
▲
by
001sky
12y ago
I'm pretty sure there is no need to troll this comment. Even if your point was logical, it would be debatable.
374.
▲
by
001sky
12y ago
Yes...the whole point of sous vide is this ....
375.
▲
Impacts of conventional and alternative light-duty transportation in the US [pdf]
(pnas.org)
1 points
by
001sky
12y ago
|
0 comments
376.
▲
A whisper, then tingles, then 87M YouTube views
(washingtonpost.com)
4 points
by
001sky
12y ago
|
0 comments
377.
▲
by
001sky
12y ago
[Sorted by: Intellect] 31. [0.95] whoishiring (threads) (about) Is this a Human? Must be well rounded !
378.
▲
by
001sky
12y ago
Your're exactly right, of course. The people making bets on video are MBAs trying to fit numbers into spreadsheets. The video "growth story" is a multiple expander for future earnings growth {blah blah blah}. But such is the
379.
▲
Twitter Backer of ISIS Is Identified as Clean-Cut Indian Executive
(nytimes.com)
6 points
by
001sky
12y ago
|
0 comments
380.
▲
by
001sky
12y ago
you don't generate good ideas by being safe necessity as they say is the mother of invention. money is the mother of indolence and sloth. hence the essay. The issue about mixed motives is also tied in their somewhere, too. honesty co
381.
▲
by
001sky
12y ago
scientific method? economists? LOL
382.
▲
Emails from Hacking Reveal Studio’s Dirty Laundry
(nytimes.com)
1 points
by
001sky
12y ago
|
0 comments
383.
▲
by
001sky
12y ago
This comment touches on an important issue. Hypercompetition at work[1], in other words, leads to local, not globsl maximization. [1] You stop to tie your shoelaces and someone will subtly hint your contributions to the company are in mark
384.
▲
by
001sky
12y ago
There is nothing wrong with government following the law in due course. Government has the ability by law to tax and spend money to enforce existing laws. If you don't like that, I suggest you lobby to change the law.
385.
▲
by
001sky
12y ago
The political bandwagon begun. Pretty remarkable turn of events. It seems unlikely the company can go public with this type of legal threat hanging out there to its business. But with private markets as flush as they are, its also not clear
386.
▲
by
001sky
12y ago
What exactly is the innovation in question? It's impossible to even table this question as you phrased it. "The innovation and disruption caused by Uber" could easily in part be trivial and legal, and in part be non-trivial a
387.
▲
Uber’s Real Crime Is Giving in to Politics as Usual
(time.com)
3 points
by
001sky
12y ago
|
0 comments
388.
▲
Blogger doxxes U-Va.’s alleged rape victim, sums up the year in Internet culture
(washingtonpost.com)
2 points
by
001sky
12y ago
|
0 comments
389.
▲
by
001sky
12y ago
This is more common than you think.
390.
▲
by
001sky
12y ago
Having money 'around' tends to make people complacent...people on the outside can't tell the difference between earnings and investment...and this tends to play tricks with people (and their minds( on the inside as well.
More ›