Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
FactolSarin
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
21 ms
·
181.
▲
by
FactolSarin
8y ago
This is only tangentially related to the article, but if you have small children I can't recommend Puffin Rock enough as a kids show. It teaches really simple environmental messages in a very subtle way while being absolutely adorable
182.
▲
by
FactolSarin
8y ago
Hahahahahaha. No. The American legal system is so stacked in favor of insurance companies it's ridiculous.
183.
▲
by
FactolSarin
8y ago
Yeah, more like he qualifies for the "got some sympathetic media coverage" discount. That's not something most people can count on.
184.
▲
by
FactolSarin
8y ago
Less people will discover him. His site will seem sketchier to people wh haven't drunk the Kool-Aid. I expect corporations to police their platforms. I don't expect NBC to air a documentary on why the Holocaust is fake, and I don&
185.
▲
by
FactolSarin
8y ago
So like a normal office, then? :)
186.
▲
by
FactolSarin
8y ago
It says these are "copies" of the website. Were these full-stack copies, supplied with help from the states? I can't seem to find this information anywhere. In another article I read about this, I saw it downnplayed as "
187.
▲
by
FactolSarin
8y ago
Because, as we all know, no man has ever gained any fame by using his looks.
188.
▲
by
FactolSarin
8y ago
Similar things happen in unincorporated areas. I live out in the country, and I remember a year or two ago, a place-name appeared on Google Maps calling the area "Mary's Grove," which makes some kind of sense to me as a local
189.
▲
by
FactolSarin
8y ago
Sometimes I think I'm smart because I can configure WebPack, and then I read an article like this.
190.
▲
by
FactolSarin
8y ago
What happens when an idealized individual freedom collides with concrete societal need? What happens when "freedom of speech" is used to spread lies, disinformation, and injure the fabric of a country? Is the point of freedom of s
191.
▲
by
FactolSarin
8y ago
All morality is subjective, though. Facebook bans some kinds of speech, so the question isn't "should Facebook do that," but "where do we draw the line." Facebook allows almost anything right now, in part because it
192.
▲
Internal documents show how Amazon scrambled to fix Prime Day glitches
(cnbc.com)
53 points
by
FactolSarin
8y ago
|
15 comments
193.
▲
by
FactolSarin
8y ago
I didn't realize we needed a word for this until just now
194.
▲
by
FactolSarin
8y ago
In my experience with kids, it's not a choice. It's mostly poor kids who have this problem. Their family doesn't have a PC, and an old/cheap smartphone is the way they access the Internet.
195.
▲
by
FactolSarin
8y ago
That and it's run by Jeff Bezos, who has the money to do this for the long haul.
196.
▲
by
FactolSarin
8y ago
As the court pointed out, diaries and letters would have gone to the parents in the past (I mean, they still would if people wrote letters). However, the magnitude of the data makes things a bit different. If I write something down in my di
197.
▲
by
FactolSarin
8y ago
I'm at 2% right now typing this comment. Might be worth checking your add-ons.
198.
▲
by
FactolSarin
8y ago
Yup, they sure were.
199.
▲
by
FactolSarin
8y ago
My wife and I had a lot of trouble having children, and went to Mexico for IVF. Although we were staying in Cancun, we basically had no money. We had planned on just lounging on the beach for a week, but several different groups were offeri
200.
▲
by
FactolSarin
8y ago
Just because it doesn't completely solve everything, that doesn't mean it isn't a step in the right direction.
201.
▲
by
FactolSarin
8y ago
I'm now imagining what someone from those days would make of your post about their contact info being picked up by "robots and spiders." :D
202.
▲
by
FactolSarin
8y ago
No, pretty much everyone except the US votes in favor a two state solution. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_United_Nations_resol...
203.
▲
by
FactolSarin
8y ago
I'm pretty sure the name of your own country is important to most people everywhere.
204.
▲
by
FactolSarin
8y ago
Yeah, the human component is definitely a lot easier to attack. I'm curious how this is handled. Does the person doing the random number generation have anyone else standing over their shoulder at the time? There should definitely be w