Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
IkmoIkmo
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
31 ms
·
211.
▲
by
IkmoIkmo
6y ago
The game library was the big issue for me, most playtime was quite smooth for me. But to a large extent it's publishers' faults, Geforce Now has the same problem with games they had before getting removed because publishers/d
212.
▲
by
IkmoIkmo
6y ago
> Such as when huge amounts of people in a short time instalsl an app just to immediately leave a bad review, and then uninstall. What would normal behaviour look like in a hyped-up app that ended up disappointing?
213.
▲
by
IkmoIkmo
6y ago
What I don't get is that, if this trade (140% short) was really so obviously wrong. Could a wealthy hedge fund not simply have made the same bet as the million strong WSB army, but even more pronounced? Why isn't a Carl Icahn shor
214.
▲
by
IkmoIkmo
6y ago
I really don't know what the point of this article is, it hasn't answer the question it poses. It simply starts with a straw man argument that Japan is only thought of as homogenous because of the 2% foreign-born statistic. Firstl
215.
▲
by
IkmoIkmo
6y ago
I've shared some of your thoughts in the past and still today. Indeed, there can be situations where generating a source of income (e.g. for sustenance) in the short-medium term is more valuable than generating knowledge that pays off
216.
▲
by
IkmoIkmo
6y ago
Or more likely, that it's wrongly sourced and misleadingly put. 25% is a lot. The number of prostitutes ranged from 10k to 30k in various estimates, 30k being the upper range. There is no way a country with a population of then 28 mill
217.
▲
by
IkmoIkmo
6y ago
As an owner of a 2015 Macbook Pro, I'm pretty okay with that. Haven't upgraded anything the past 6 years. Honestly I'd like an SSD and RAM upgrade but it's not that big of a deal. It costs money, too, and there's a
218.
▲
by
IkmoIkmo
6y ago
Yeah absolutely, it used to be that the biggest brains all went to finance for a while in the 80s-90s. Since the 2010s the biggest brains have been going to tech to drive an advertising business based on some addictive social network stuff,
219.
▲
by
IkmoIkmo
6y ago
Haha, not sure if you're serious but of course charging doesn't work that way. Otherwise it'd make sense for every company to just implement as many unnecessary time-sinks as possible. Being higher-cost than competitors (or h
220.
▲
by
IkmoIkmo
6y ago
I think you replied to the wrong post.
221.
▲
by
IkmoIkmo
6y ago
I hate this thing with a passion, my corporate job mandates it and you can't turn it off, so Ecosia is the default search engine. 9/10 times I type something in Chrome's URL bar it's 'Google'. There's no o
222.
▲
by
IkmoIkmo
6y ago
They're not, but they can be ministry of their terms and conditions, which don't allow blatant propaganda posts (regardless of whether it's from a citizen or from a government representative) that claim victims of forced ster
223.
▲
by
IkmoIkmo
6y ago
> Norway is probably the least good example example, due to the relative dominance of the oil & gas sector, I once found an article I haven't been able to find ever since, but it's on a basic economic theory that high profi
224.
▲
by
IkmoIkmo
6y ago
Well, Oil is 18% of Norwegian GDP, Nokia topped out at 4%. Of course I'm comparing a sector vs a company but, in a way, Nokia was a sector of itself, and the Oil industry in Norway is dominated by a few companies like Equinor. So, not
225.
▲
by
IkmoIkmo
6y ago
Social mobility in and of itself isn't desireable. But the possibility for it, is. Otherwise you'd (1) live in a static society where those in power, stay in power, and those who're not, never will, even if they wanted to. An
226.
▲
by
IkmoIkmo
6y ago
No, now you're mischaracterising me. All this while I've spoken about implementation, I've never claimed that the public should not have access to representatives. I've claimed that it must be implemented according to th
227.
▲
by
IkmoIkmo
6y ago
> Entirely different situation. The reason that people need to talk with the legislature is because those are the people’s representatives. Totally different, were it not for the fact the president is also the Chief of State: The chief p
228.
▲
by
IkmoIkmo
6y ago
Without referencing any source I'll just assume you made that up. As far as I know there's no difference between say the French or German republic or the Dutch (symbolic) monarchy in this regard. Dutch representatives are accessib
229.
▲
by
IkmoIkmo
6y ago
I think that's nonsense. Access to a lawmaker or representative in a village may work like that. When you represent a state of 20 million, access means making an appointment and going through security clearance. There is a voting mecha
230.
▲
by
IkmoIkmo
6y ago
In the Netherlands there are a few entry ways and they look a bit like this: https://www.dormakaba.com/resource/blob/128222/7d74af646dce4... They're configured one-way only, can be fully opened for high
231.
▲
by
IkmoIkmo
6y ago
It was just the last 10k lines right? That used to just be a few months of backup chats with my girlfriend. I'd have to have made about 20 different backups (and somehow time them right) over time and pieced them together to get a full
232.
▲
by
IkmoIkmo
6y ago
Well, Trump denied requests to send in the national guard multiple times according to reports. Pence later did when Trump didn't, and that's when things got under control. This could've been prevented if the president (1) did
233.
▲
by
IkmoIkmo
6y ago
I recall one pundit on TV saying he was taking a log off the fire while simultaneously pouring gasoline on with his messages, that was pretty apt.
234.
▲
by
IkmoIkmo
6y ago
> My point is more like, 10x the number of people could be dying of COVID per day than are dying right now, and I would care about 10x more than I care about all those people who are dying of heart disease, which would still be an indesc
235.
▲
by
IkmoIkmo
6y ago
How so? Let's take it to the extreme, suppose he called on his followers to murder group XYZ. Should Twitter allow that? If the answer is no, then it's not 'scary' at all that such a message could be censored. If you
236.
▲
by
IkmoIkmo
6y ago
> housing ticket prices are lower So? Increasing interest rates lowers prices, it doesn't improve affordability. At the end of the day real estate is paid for by virtually everyone on a time-basis, whether you rent the home or rent
237.
▲
by
IkmoIkmo
6y ago
Can't believe after 12 months this argument is still being made. You say shutting down the economy so casually, as if it has no impact on an infectious disease spreading during a pandemic. If there hadn't been any shutdown, it wou
238.
▲
by
IkmoIkmo
6y ago
Interesting you drew ask whether young can afford anything when he said he pays less than his parents for 3x the space. Interest rates going down doesn't magically push prices up. Prices go up because the interest rates reducing is red
239.
▲
by
IkmoIkmo
6y ago
In virtually all countries, the size of the mortgage allowed is based on capacity to carry debt, by law or by market practice, and expressed as the percentage of monthly income that may be used on a mortgage, which is capped. That means inc
240.
▲
by
IkmoIkmo
6y ago
Residential real estate for owner-occupiers is rarely a cash-based sector. The vast majority of owner-occupier buyers will get a mortgage. That means that in this industry it makes more sense to look at the cost of the mortgage, than the co
More ›