Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
IfOnlyYouKnew
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
10 ms
·
61.
▲
by
IfOnlyYouKnew
4y ago
Tether is likely to have the money, or most of. It may not (have) always be(en) as liquid as stated and/or possibly needed. The problem the cryptocurrency community had with them was really more about their use of the tools of the enem
62.
▲
by
IfOnlyYouKnew
4y ago
Yes, there was a glorious past where almost no websites used popups asking you to subscribe to their newsletter, or limited your usage with a paywall, or had you jumping through hoops with VPNs to get another five free article before that p
63.
▲
by
IfOnlyYouKnew
4y ago
No, it's like going after IG Farben for supplying Zyklon B.
64.
▲
by
IfOnlyYouKnew
4y ago
More commonly, these are simply different matters, and the different parts of Government that handle them don't care. Even more generally, governments ruled by laws do not care in the sense that they do not, as a system, carry grudges
65.
▲
by
IfOnlyYouKnew
4y ago
Many of the decisions were made my Merkel who, despite lots of flaws, is with absolute certainty immune from the allure of money. She's never shown any interest in it, had any income other than her government salary, and spend 16 years
66.
▲
by
IfOnlyYouKnew
4y ago
How many articles, podcasts, tweets, and comment replies did it take to finally put a dent into the endless repetition of the myths about Section 230? Cloudfare is continuing to use the very same faulty logic: that, somehow, preventing the
67.
▲
Cloudflare Pressured to Drop Kiwi Farms After Latest Doxing Effort
(dailydot.com)
55 points
by
IfOnlyYouKnew
4y ago
|
27 comments
68.
▲
by
IfOnlyYouKnew
4y ago
„Crime is bad — (local) news at 11!“ > So they might be asked ‘Last year a crime programme reduced murders 10 percent in your area – would you be willing to pay $200 to continue this.’ This values lives in areas with 10x murder rate at 1
69.
▲
by
IfOnlyYouKnew
4y ago
Your „crimes“ aren’t crimes, because it’s civil law, not criminal. Coinbase is, however, tempting fate. The „regulation by enforcement“ you speak of may be what’s happening to the industry. The company, however, might end up as a token skul
70.
▲
Insider Trading in Cryptocurrency Markets
(papers.ssrn.com)
99 points
by
IfOnlyYouKnew
4y ago
|
176 comments
71.
▲
Grewal vs. Grewal: What Coinbase’s GC Should Expect from the SEC
(sites.duke.edu)
2 points
by
IfOnlyYouKnew
4y ago
|
0 comments
72.
▲
by
IfOnlyYouKnew
4y ago
You’re in luck, the article speaks to exactly that question! Specifically, it says that the people “following mainstream consensus” are actually less likely to do so “blindly”, i. e. overconfidently. So the answer would seem to be: rather
73.
▲
Knowledge overconfidence is associated with anti-consensus views
(science.org)
52 points
by
IfOnlyYouKnew
4y ago
|
125 comments
74.
▲
by
IfOnlyYouKnew
4y ago
So there’s one service keeping this search engine online, and it’s probably doing it for free, and the author can’t even think of a better way to do it. Yet Cloudflare still gets two paragraphs of complaints in the face? Because the author
75.
▲
by
IfOnlyYouKnew
4y ago
“Old media” suffered far more from the competition by Craigslist and eBay, which drove away almost all their income in classifieds, which made up around a third to half of all income at average newspapers. And yet… there just wasn’t any cri
76.
▲
Finland, Denmark, Iceland are the Happiest Countries in the World 2022
(bloomberg.com)
1 points
by
IfOnlyYouKnew
4y ago
|
0 comments
77.
▲
by
IfOnlyYouKnew
4y ago
I feel GitHub is the best thing that ever happened to the Open Source Community. Before, it was freshmeat and, for collaboration, arbitrary mailing lists each enforcing their same "standards" to send in patches. I can only assume
78.
▲
Congress Might Pass ADPPA, the American Data Privacy and Protection Act
(wired.com)
2 points
by
IfOnlyYouKnew
4y ago
|
0 comments
79.
▲
by
IfOnlyYouKnew
4y ago
I'm not sure if this is intentional, but your first link, web3isgoinggreat.com, is a website by the same author as the article. The statement in question is obviously true in a literal sense. It is–almost as obviously–used to convey mo
80.
▲
by
IfOnlyYouKnew
4y ago
The problem with these theories is that they lack any sensible explanation of motive. Google intentionally degrading its search results because they "earn more if the user has to search again and again" just doesn't feel righ
81.
▲
by
IfOnlyYouKnew
4y ago
That's not an accurate representation of the service at all. I'd say it's a lot closer to, say, New York City's subway service: something people love to hate, but that is, despite some flaws, quite successful, especially
82.
▲
by
IfOnlyYouKnew
4y ago
Well, yes, maybe. The gay community also happens to be rather well-organized when it comes to STD threats. Together with the more benign course this strain seems to take, the varied presentation, and issues of shame, it is not unreasonable
83.
▲
by
IfOnlyYouKnew
4y ago
Nothing to worry about then, I guess? On a more serious note: "The WHO" is already a sign of a limited understanding of how this works. In as far as an organization of that name exists, it's a tiny bureaucracy tasked with coo
84.
▲
by
IfOnlyYouKnew
4y ago
Assange committed statutory rape, broke bail conditions, and made his life miserable by being a whiny asshole about it.
85.
▲
by
IfOnlyYouKnew
4y ago
This equivocation between Nazi war crimes and the Holocaust (not a war crime, but a crime against humanity) on the one side, and whatever excesses the allies committed, is deeply misguided. And I say that as a German. There is obviously an
86.
▲
by
IfOnlyYouKnew
4y ago
Yes, with some emphasis on the “sort of”? First of all, because Assange is not “hunted” for that video specifically, as far as I know, but other leaks and the process he went about to get at them. The My Lai massacre also differed, I would
87.
▲
by
IfOnlyYouKnew
4y ago
Tweet 54 agrees? "The magic in the system was the person yanking 24 beautiful treasuries a day out of the sea of shirtless dudes."
88.
▲
by
IfOnlyYouKnew
4y ago
Italy doesn't have a "broken economy". It's a stereotype that just won't die no matter what, I guess. Their politics and everything connected to it are arguably a bit more haphazardly than what's common in coun
89.
▲
by
IfOnlyYouKnew
4y ago
Their debt is worth 10 % less than it was a year ago in real terms, so they are arguably in a better situation now than in the past.
90.
▲
by
IfOnlyYouKnew
4y ago
It’s the Phrenology Anthology, what do you expect?
More ›