Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
1shooner
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
15 ms
·
241.
▲
by
1shooner
2y ago
>We trust TLS Is this really an apt comparison? I understood the trust in TLS to be built on open RFCs and implementation stacks. Even then, whenever I send private data, I take specific steps to verify I am using that trusted stack. Tha
242.
▲
by
1shooner
2y ago
In terms of 'applying their own judgement' I wonder if this would take the form of agencies still pursuing their normal course of regulation, but courts having the option but not the obligation to defer to that regulation as an
243.
▲
by
1shooner
2y ago
This is coming into my work life with web accessibility: The DoJ published a rulemaking in April that filled the many, many gaps in the existing law that determines if the government is violating the ADA when creating websites, etc. What ca
244.
▲
by
1shooner
2y ago
>If you combine that with entity recognition and automated graph construction from unstructured data, you might get something that is vaguely useful. I think that's included in the Graphrag project released from MS.
245.
▲
by
1shooner
2y ago
I've come to a similar conclusion. I'm reconsidering the relative importance of different kinds of info I consume(timely and otherwise). I've concluded I've become way too passive in that decision, and that's clearl
246.
▲
by
1shooner
2y ago
> I am planning to stick with my choice that's all. >as for why I personally choose React was due to the job market From my experience, this is the problem, and I don't know that anyone is to blame for it. React's succe
247.
▲
by
1shooner
2y ago
I can see using this if what you're building is at the end of the supply chain, and there is really less need to make the claims that SemVer does. Conversely, if you have downstream consumers, I can't imagine taking away the compa
248.
▲
by
1shooner
2y ago
I don't blindly give unions a pass, but you're asking if a business would use the value of their product at a particular point in time to set terms. Of course they do. If NYT didn't want to be caught in the lurch, that's
249.
▲
by
1shooner
2y ago
>Good, trustworthy governance. This example shows that you can't just shut off free speech to a few rogue nations, because states 'incompatible with liberal democracy' include the majority of the world's population. A
250.
▲
by
1shooner
2y ago
This isn't so similar to 'have you seen a red Honda civic' as it is requiring you to wear a GPS tracker and report your location to the police at all times.
251.
▲
by
1shooner
2y ago
>Sure, you'll have an easier time making decisions if someone else makes them for you. You're comparing two tools that are both at the top of a very tall stack of pre-made decisions.
252.
▲
by
1shooner
2y ago
User-reported spam in gmail is actually very efficacious. Aside from the logic gmail applies to your inbox specifically, Google's current violation threshold for those reports is .03%. Beyond that, those reports start to pull down send
253.
▲
by
1shooner
2y ago
This is what makes it bittersweet. So many comments here talking about this being progress for 'humanity'. I may be cynical, but most of humanity will get no benefit from any of these accomplishments. This is technology owned by a
254.
▲
by
1shooner
2y ago
>I think what they really wanted was a good and cogent narration with the tenor of a person. Not a machine making noises that sound like english. If they had an easy way to get that, we wouldn't be talking about it here. I think the
255.
▲
by
1shooner
2y ago
I've only driven a driver-assist system once and kind of hated it, but I've always assumed that the mental work of remaining attentive as a passive participant would actually be more mentally taxing than just driving. It seems lik
256.
▲
by
1shooner
2y ago
I think that the people benefit from more expert regulation than congress or appointed judges can provide. I don't think a car dealership owner or a politically well-positioned lawyer should be the final say what is and isn't allo
257.
▲
by
1shooner
2y ago
As a hypertext purist, I used to think this. But working for a large organization, shortlinks can be an invaluable way to actually maintain the integrity of links that have been deployed to unrevisable media (emails, print, pdfs, etc). If
258.
▲
by
1shooner
2y ago
It's a law designed to stop and prevent the individual political speech of US citizens, call it what you will. My point was that there is a foreign country that has successfully written laws (using a 'model act', i.e. copy-pa
259.
▲
by
1shooner
2y ago
Speaking of free speech, can you name another foreign interest that has managed to make it illegal in the US to boycott it's companies?
260.
▲
by
1shooner
2y ago
I just didn't think there was anything else on the page when scrolling didn't scroll.
261.
▲
by
1shooner
2y ago
>But it's hard for me to fault Israel for acting as the legal guardians of the Palestinians when I witness the Palestinian's disinterest in actually building a state that could coexist with Israel, not to mention the means by w
262.
▲
by
1shooner
2y ago
You probably really wouldn't want it to be doing that on someone else's server, using your authentications to all your apps. Which is what it actually does (or claims to, anyway).
263.
▲
by
1shooner
2y ago
This seems technically very impressive, but it does occur to my more pragmatic side that I probably haven't seen videos as blurry as the inputs for ~ 10 years. I'm sure I'm unaware of important use cases, but I didn't re
264.
▲
by
1shooner
2y ago
This reminds me of an experience I had of just the opposite: tightly-controlled consistency in writing assessments: Almost 20 years ago I worked for a standardized test essay grading service. We graded against all sorts of secondary-level r
265.
▲
by
1shooner
3y ago
I think the point is that passively feeding your content to a profit engine actually limits your opportunities vs a modicum of agency over how you want to share your knowledge and experiences. If you honestly don't care about anything
266.
▲
by
1shooner
3y ago
>I don't believe there's a way to send down a working web component from the server without accompanying client-side logic. Do you mean declarative shadow dom? That landed in FF 123, so I think it's now available on all ma
267.
▲
by
1shooner
3y ago
Here's perhaps a naive question: How does AT&T have customer social security numbers? Would this be something they received directly from customers, or data they've acquired elsewhere and associated with their customer account
268.
▲
by
1shooner
3y ago
I'm very interested to learn more about this class of tool. I had seen[0] Coder including alpha support for .devcontainer, but I'm not aware of other OSS options. 0. https://coder.com/docs/v2/latest/
269.
▲
by
1shooner
3y ago
Out of curiosity, is your livelihood not at least indirectly reliant on intellectual property?
270.
▲
by
1shooner
3y ago
I don't really know about sourcing market data, but this[0] page cites Deloitte and Pew: >The global smartwatch adoption rate has reached an impressive 21.7% of the adult population ... >The adoption rate of smartwatches is expec
More ›