Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
Eumenes
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
17 ms
·
211.
▲
by
Eumenes
2y ago
Carta has a similar product, and Radford is a popular one as well. These things have been around for decades. Nothing new.
212.
▲
by
Eumenes
2y ago
I grew up in a small town that had ordinances blocking fast food and drive thrus. It was really nice. More municipalities need to step up there.
213.
▲
by
Eumenes
2y ago
Gotta maintain crossword puzzles, their ancient CMS, and paywall popups.
214.
▲
by
Eumenes
2y ago
What job can you not show up, still get paid, and not expect to get fired?
215.
▲
by
Eumenes
2y ago
Interesting, so Apple is providing the cause (Airpods) and treatment (Airpods) for tinnitus!
216.
▲
by
Eumenes
2y ago
I'm a similar age and also a heavy drinker (15-25 drinks per week) but also run 40-50 miles per week + 5000-7000 feet of vert per week. My friends/family are astonished that I can crush 10 beers in an evening and run 15 miles the
217.
▲
by
Eumenes
2y ago
Yes, CEOs are overpaid, but there is only one per company. There are 100s of useless overpaid directors, VPs, senior managers per F500. Essentially yes men whose job is to brew koolaid all day. They aren't talked about as much.
218.
▲
by
Eumenes
2y ago
Stopping in the Azores wouldn't be a bad way to break things up
219.
▲
by
Eumenes
2y ago
Oh I misunderstood. The government is redirecting requests to local servers, not local user machines.
220.
▲
by
Eumenes
2y ago
I have no problem with this. They are a sovereign country. Third party DNS, like Google, the aggregation of DNS query data could be used for nefarious or for-profit purposes. I encourage everyone to setup unbound.
221.
▲
by
Eumenes
2y ago
I live near a major shipyard. The answer is unions. They throw a fit almost weekly.
222.
▲
by
Eumenes
2y ago
Yawn. This is poor hiring practice - having been involved in the interview process and "caught" fake candidates, its fairly obvious. They have zero personality, can barely speak English, don't react to small-talk, their resum
223.
▲
by
Eumenes
2y ago
I was drunk the other night asking genAI to make me an overengineered encrypted messaging system using extensive steganography involving WoW. Got me deep into WoW add-on development.
224.
▲
by
Eumenes
2y ago
They can be right on things, wrong on others. Its a big organization. This type of research will be cited in the future, which could negate interest/developments regarding tumors related to mobile phones. Why give a researcher $50k for
225.
▲
by
Eumenes
2y ago
> commissioned by the World Health Organization The WHO was a huge advocate for contact tracing during COVID. Many countries simply accept their guidelines for public health standards. Given how corrupt the funding of medical/scient
226.
▲
by
Eumenes
2y ago
Because we live in an era of specialization. Look at a companies job page - even startups have silos. I don't think this is strange or unusual. Its hard to be good at everything. If I'm spending 8+ hours per day doing sales, where
227.
▲
by
Eumenes
2y ago
Didn't Steve Ballmer start off at MSFT essentially in a biz ops role, supporting execs when the company was super small? Interesting how he became technical as the company grew. Pretty rare.
228.
▲
by
Eumenes
2y ago
> How sick in the soul I would have to be to choose to harm your family to increase the safety of mine? First of all, this is human nature 101. Secondly, simply owning a large vehicle does not equate to 'harming your family'. B
229.
▲
by
Eumenes
2y ago
You must drive a smaller car so others around you are safer. Just like how you have to vaccinated to protect others. Its part of the social contract that you signed, duh.
230.
▲
by
Eumenes
2y ago
HBR is certainly conventional, but the content is pretty much indistinguishable from what a LLM would tell you. There's a reason its popular among HR careerists, the PMC, and MBAs. All the content just reads like generic self help lite
231.
▲
by
Eumenes
2y ago
Can't forget Russia and the US/NATO in that group of swell nation-states
232.
▲
by
Eumenes
2y ago
Acktually, the FAA owns the air and sky buddy!
233.
▲
by
Eumenes
2y ago
"Hackers" who love censorship, surveillance, content moderation, etc, are also overrepresented here (tech in general, really)
234.
▲
by
Eumenes
2y ago
When was the last time the "conservative" wing of US politics truly cared about "small government"? It's a stupid platitude at this point, so repeating it should be met with scorn, because its like calling some neol
235.
▲
by
Eumenes
2y ago
How about liberal utopia, LA? https://www.vice.com/en/article/the-lapd-is-using-controvers...
236.
▲
by
Eumenes
2y ago
I wouldn't be surprised if the US intelligence apparatus was pushing for this. There is a giant censorship industry in the US, despite the 1st amendment, mostly via NGOs/non-profits. Great way to circumvent the constitution.
237.
▲
by
Eumenes
2y ago
All I want to know is how one of these can be used to generate more ad revenue.
238.
▲
by
Eumenes
2y ago
> “If you look at just the cost of obesity in the U.S., it’s a disease that costs Americans more than $400 billion a year,” Lars Fruergaard Jørgensen said in an interview on “NBC Nightly News.” OK, the Iraq war cost half that. Lets invad
239.
▲
by
Eumenes
2y ago
Local news in the US is corporate owned as well: https://x.com/Deadspin/status/980175772206993409
240.
▲
by
Eumenes
2y ago
The Canadian grown news is soo0ooo much better: https://www.thestar.com/news/canada/cbc-paid-more-than-18-mi...
More ›