EADGBE

38 ms·

481.
by EADGBE 9y ago
I've seen a ton of custom hole punches being used in this case more than stamps.
482.
by EADGBE 9y ago
Avoiding a credit card processing fee could be done the same with with a punch card.
483.
by EADGBE 9y ago
That's silly. That probably costs them $0.XX to make. Loyalty apps/datasets literally print money in comparison.
484.
by EADGBE 9y ago
Also, royalties pay so little it's in the artists' best interest to put their music everywhere in hopes of a streaming revenue.
485.
by EADGBE 9y ago
This anti-lawyer rhetoric you're getting is comical. Your suggestions are solvent.
486.
by EADGBE 9y ago
You know what I'd love to do if my child/sibling/father/mother passed away? Learn how Unix works.
487.
by EADGBE 9y ago
The worst kind of betrayal is the kind you inflict after your own death.
488.
by EADGBE 9y ago
> ... aside from the American auto industry up through the 1980s or so. Planned obsolescence drove automotive design for years, prompting people to pursue new vehicles every few years. And now that everyone makes dependable cars, they si
489.
by EADGBE 9y ago
Yeah, don't throw out that TV air antennae yet. If if you're networking is doing fine, major broadcasting stations still can't seem to get live streaming at scale right.
490.
by EADGBE 9y ago
So much of KC still isn't available (metro, specifically), which is also a large problem. I don't think most people care when their typical WiFi setup will only get them in the 100-150 real-world range. As much as I'd love
491.
by EADGBE 9y ago
Though I'd have the option of getting Google Fiber if I only lived across the street, I still consider it a win, because after Time Warner was bought by Charter which was bought by Spectrum, they're now starting to compete with sp
492.
by EADGBE 9y ago
I assume renewables and nuclear. In my case, in an oft-forgot part of the country, 13% of my power is generated by solar and wind, 20%+ when you count in nuclear, too.
493.
by EADGBE 9y ago
> Meaning if power goes out and is restored in the middle of the night the lights could suddenly turn on full brightness. I'm sorry but this is unacceptable. It's what keeps me from adopting Hue in my own home. My lighting syst
494.
by EADGBE 9y ago
Could be, essentially there's a counter that counts seconds between "breaths" felt. Someone who forgets to breathe during sleep could certainly throw red flags on it's rather simplistic design.
495.
by EADGBE 9y ago
Our first daughter stopped breathing, turned purple and didn't come-to for what seemed like an eternity. I can't imagine what would have happened if she was alone during this time. She was alert when the paramedics showed up, but
496.
by EADGBE 9y ago
Same one we've used for our three. Awesome product. False alarms only really were an issue the first few weeks of life, as the babies got bigger, it was easier to pick up the breathing patterns. Definitely is a sanity-saver.
497.
by EADGBE 9y ago
> do baby monitors help if a baby is having breathing issues? Is it possible to tell? And if so, what do you do to save them? Yes, we use a movement-based monitor and have for the last 6 years (3 kids). It doesn't require anything o
498.
by EADGBE 9y ago
I think I understand where you're coming from. But with our first child we had a near-SIDS experience; nothing terrible came of it, but it definitely shook my core. Having a baby monitor that tells when it can't feel the baby brea
499.
by EADGBE 9y ago
Run-of-the-mill alarm-based (SIDS-reducing) baby monitor owner here. Originally bought in 2012, going strong on baby #3. Honestly, the static re-assures me it's still listening to my child. Probably similar reasons why the light switch
500.
by EADGBE 9y ago
Would love to see how it performs before the plows reveal the pavement. This isn’t as impressive as I was led to believe. Those roads are completely exposed!
501.
by EADGBE 9y ago
Read it on the internet once.
502.
by EADGBE 9y ago
> As I discussed recently, some of those poles are a hundred years old, and the style of the ID tags has changed over that time: Truly amazing craftsmanship, right there. Infrastructure that's backwards -and forwards - compatible. U
503.
by EADGBE 9y ago
Does not using their own routers make ISP traffic sniffing that much harder? I'd assume if you're using their pipes, they can see what goes through it, regardless. Genuinely intrigued in this.
504.
by EADGBE 9y ago
This sounds very sensational to me, but I wouldn't be surprised if it happened. Is there any evidence of this?
505.
Ask HN: Did you make your own cloud?
1 points by EADGBE 9y ago|1 comments
506.
by EADGBE 9y ago
Is this similar to the Zelle push US banks are, well, pushing for?
507.
by EADGBE 9y ago
Ah yes, the subwoofer rattling sound. Dreadful indeed. Can kinda take me out of it. I wonder if the "undertone series" for a bass hits this, since a low E on a 4-string already is at the ~40hz range. Definitely something that&#x27
508.
by EADGBE 9y ago
As boring at it sounds, this is probably more important that most people think. The "just works" mentality of iOS/Apple products is the key factor for keeping it in our family ecosystem. Just last night, I tried my damnedest
509.
by EADGBE 9y ago
Especially on the subject of child rearing.
510.
by EADGBE 9y ago
I'm not sure but I'm always impressed to see the activity in my preferred art - music - on HN. I think part of the appeal to HN is the engineer/logic mentality applied to most of the discussions.

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