Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
1_2__4
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
12 ms
·
31.
▲
by
1_2__4
9y ago
Stop carrying water for multi billion corporations, and stop thinking consumers are frightened children who can be fooled with simple explanations.
32.
▲
by
1_2__4
9y ago
It’s insanely powerful only for its size and energy usage. There are so many cut corners and micro-lies when it comes to mobile that make all the specs sound good but at the end of the day they are far, far more crippled devices than any de
33.
▲
by
1_2__4
9y ago
Okay, fine: "Why is a kernel module writing to my BIOS"?
34.
▲
by
1_2__4
9y ago
FB's.
35.
▲
by
1_2__4
9y ago
That's not even a little bit true.
36.
▲
by
1_2__4
9y ago
Whenever I run into an argument for something society-wide like this I do a little though experiment: Imagine the world as the argument suggests - in this case that public transportation is the norm. Now imagine I came to you and said, hey,
37.
▲
by
1_2__4
9y ago
Because ad targeting is so the advertiser can show you want they want you to buy, rather than what you want to buy. No part of the process is oriented towards finding what you want and giving it to you. It’s for finding out who you are so t
38.
▲
by
1_2__4
9y ago
NY Post, Washington Examiner, The Daily Wire, and a blog written by someone whose bio starts out "An internationally renowned expert in the field of health and nutrition...". Perhaps you have sources that aren't part of an in
39.
▲
by
1_2__4
9y ago
I love Macs and I love desktop computers (I'm old). I have a maxed-out 2013-era iMac. I'll piss away money on the stupidest things, but this is just insane. I can't possibly wrap my head around spending that much money for an
40.
▲
by
1_2__4
9y ago
> Movies, while extremely popular, don't generate that much money But movies are part of Intellectual Property, which is the US's biggest export (in real dollars).
41.
▲
by
1_2__4
9y ago
Citation needed. That’s a lot of very specific numbers.
42.
▲
by
1_2__4
9y ago
The whole blog is basically just a Facebook feed.
43.
▲
by
1_2__4
9y ago
It's almost as if the game is built specifically to be unwinnable. What an odd coincidence.
44.
▲
by
1_2__4
9y ago
LOL indeed. Your (poor) argument could be used to justify televisions running in the classroom 24x7 too, just to shake loose that awful "frontal instruction".
45.
▲
by
1_2__4
9y ago
This honestly sounds like snake oil. It’s even got all the requisite buzzwords.
46.
▲
by
1_2__4
9y ago
They have. The fact that it didn’t work should inform you about how politics works today
47.
▲
by
1_2__4
9y ago
Wow. Four whole years. That’s amazing and obviously disabuses anyone of any notion of conflict of interest. Yep. This puts the issue to bed forever thanks for clearing it up.
48.
▲
by
1_2__4
9y ago
Ask yourself which is more lucrative and you’ll have your(depressing) answer.
49.
▲
by
1_2__4
9y ago
My counter argument is I’ve tried to take this advice multiple times in my life and each time came to the (re)conclusion that I will never be able to think of it as anything but lying and manufactured conflict. Some of us just don’t have br
50.
▲
by
1_2__4
9y ago
Let's all sit and reflect for a moment that Apple was the first (and for a long time, the only) company that used to get sleep/wake "right".
51.
▲
by
1_2__4
9y ago
So assuming this is yet another VC-funded firm being pushed to only go after "whales" and cull undesirables... Who are the whales, and who are the undesirables? My tinfoil hat says adult art is made up of more/smaller pledges
52.
▲
by
1_2__4
9y ago
For me the biggest PITA lately with Go is dealing with json. Exhaustively listing every potential field in order to type it is maddening.
53.
▲
by
1_2__4
9y ago
Those protect people not citizens. You’re right that’s not how it’s popularly understood but it’s why we have Gitmo: it’s an attempt to apply a thin veneer of legitimacy by pretending it’s a military proceeding (as if theres exceptions for
54.
▲
by
1_2__4
9y ago
And people say this is necessary when we built thousands of starter homes in decades past and somehow developers still made scads of cash.
55.
▲
by
1_2__4
9y ago
You vastly underestimate how far that money goes in the regions where these graduates are hired.
56.
▲
by
1_2__4
9y ago
I like how you carefully catalog the theoretical damage a recent court precedent going the other way would have inflicted, and just as carefully ignore the actual fallout we’ve already seen from it.
57.
▲
by
1_2__4
9y ago
Your anecdotal evidence beats out a professor, sure.
58.
▲
by
1_2__4
9y ago
Hmm. Could it be perhaps that cheap prices and bare-bones service isn't what the majority of people wants, and that since that happens to just be the most profitable thing for airline companies to offer, they pretend that's what
59.
▲
by
1_2__4
9y ago
This is not even a little bit true. What you're implying is that businesses are required by law to keep all internal communications in case someday there's litigation, and that is just flatly false. Deleting data once litigation
60.
▲
by
1_2__4
9y ago
In business individual productivity is not necessarily the most important thing. Companies are about collaboration and communication and if the tooling doesn’t support that then it’s at odds with the company’s needs. Maybe those two finance
More ›