Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
3rd3
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
36 ms
·
361.
▲
by
3rd3
12y ago
Another possibility might be usability, since whole numbers are easier to deal with than longer version names. Otherwise, I find Paul-ish’s theory above the most plausible one.
362.
▲
by
3rd3
12y ago
Try this: tell application "Firefox" activate set pb to the clipboard tell application "System Events" keystroke "l" using command down
363.
▲
by
3rd3
12y ago
Because of Chrome: http://krzysiu.net/misc/history_version_numbers_internet_bro... I think it's a marketing strategy to convey active development.
364.
▲
by
3rd3
12y ago
I can confirm that it works too. They even improved the performance with many tabs open. It's absolutely awesome, what a great day! :)
365.
▲
Ask HN: Problem Solving Monday
1 points
by
3rd3
12y ago
|
1 comments
366.
▲
by
3rd3
12y ago
I think this is not a general problem, it’s just that it’s very easy to make mistakes when changing a running system. You probably overgeneralize based on the fact that there were so many bad re-design decisions in massively used products l
367.
▲
by
3rd3
12y ago
It would be great if one could turn it on and off with a head implant.
368.
▲
by
3rd3
12y ago
Oops, sorry for this comment. ("don't drink and internet")
369.
▲
Ask HN: Did the Google search results get worse during the past months?
1 points
by
3rd3
12y ago
|
0 comments
370.
▲
by
3rd3
12y ago
What would be the effect of it?
371.
▲
by
3rd3
12y ago
Speaking of YouTube: It’s possible to subscribe to your subscription list via RSS as described here: https://webapps.stackexchange.com/questions/33493/how-do-i-g... Unfortunately there does not seem to be a way to
372.
▲
by
3rd3
12y ago
That’s a typical tool one might find on Cool Tools: http://kk.org/cooltools/ They recently published a book wich is a lot of fun to browse through on a lazy afternoon.
373.
▲
by
3rd3
12y ago
There is a very cool project for new space telescopes in the works. Here is a 6 minute TED talk about it, also explaining why it's difficult to detect planets directly within the visible spectrum: http://youtube.com/w
374.
▲
by
3rd3
12y ago
Maybe classification like this would be helpful: "up" (=well written/insightful/continues the discussion) xor "down" (=spam/rude/trolling/prevents discussion), "agree" xor "disagre
375.
▲
by
3rd3
12y ago
Why the down-votes? It is actually pretty easy to get some tissue from pretty much everyone. And knowing there are perverted, rich individuals out there it's quite conceivable this will happen.
376.
▲
by
3rd3
12y ago
Damn, we will very likely see illegal clones of superstars within the next couple of decades.
377.
▲
by
3rd3
12y ago
Please note that the article is from Oct 2012.
378.
▲
by
3rd3
12y ago
Ah, that was surprisingly easy: http://jsfiddle.net/5p92U/ Or am I missing something? Edit: Yes, I do. It does not work together with images on the right side: http://jsfiddle.net/Nup2F/
379.
▲
by
3rd3
12y ago
I have a question: What does being in a superposition mean exactly here? I only know the term from classical mechanics, e.g. that an acceleration vector in R^3 can be seen as a superposition of three accelerations along the base vectors (a
380.
▲
by
3rd3
12y ago
Implementing it in HTML/CSS/JS certainly poses an interesting problem because, as far as I know, one cannot directly access individual, dynamically broken lines of text. One would probably have to wrap each word in a container and
381.
▲
by
3rd3
12y ago
Solution: People leave out the extra information that a part was replaced, an error which becomes obvious at this edge case.
382.
▲
by
3rd3
13y ago
How I understood it, and please correct me if i am wrong, is that a machine than can caluclate numbers with infinite precision in constant time has certainly a time benefit, but not necessarily a broader class of computable functions compar
383.
▲
by
3rd3
13y ago
One thing we don't know is whether the brain is maybe able to perform calculations on real numbers which could allow for different or even more powerful calculations compared to the Turing machine.
384.
▲
by
3rd3
13y ago
Couldn't one simply leave a DOM renderer or converter in web browsers?
385.
▲
by
3rd3
13y ago
> "I think it's important to realize that removing cruft is virtually impossible." With a browser from 1995 probably 95% of the popular websites are not usable. Truth is that backwards compatibility mostly reaches only a c
386.
▲
by
3rd3
13y ago
We need the possibility of strict separation of content and presentation and a powerful layout system. Something that removes all the clutter and mind juggling from the current process of developing websites and something that allows for ro
387.
▲
by
3rd3
13y ago
Humanities are a dead end in the sense of research and sience, so let’s stop pretending they are not. Instead, let’s reframe studiying humanities as an activity of personal and cultural enrichment, just like foreign languages.
388.
▲
by
3rd3
13y ago
Would it make sense for everyone to change their passwords because of this?
389.
▲
by
3rd3
13y ago
Sorted by category: http://pastebin.com/raw.php?i=Uixgv5Hr
390.
▲
by
3rd3
13y ago
Would someone mind explaining the concept of contracts in Ethereum? Specifically how it’s related to paper contracts, for example my rental contract, in which all parties (me, the landlord and the jurisdiction) agree upon several rules like
More ›