Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
Iv
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
68 ms
·
781.
▲
by
Iv
7y ago
> because advertising is a huge deal for the health of the internet, despite its vilification [citation needed] I am of the opinion that internet would be a much saner place if advertisement was purely and simply banned.
782.
▲
by
Iv
7y ago
Hmmm, I must confess I don't know the specifics of the laws and controls, but box of medicine have to state the composition: the molecules present and their quantities. Got prescribed 3 mg of TradeMarked(tm) <moleculeXXX>, a gene
783.
▲
by
Iv
7y ago
Actually I haven't been back in France for years, so it may have changed.
784.
▲
by
Iv
7y ago
If you suppose a well-designed grid, I really doubt that free electricity is something that clients would refuse. Electricity is valuable, at any time of the day. There is no reason for it to go below zero. Sure, storing energy is hard but
785.
▲
by
Iv
7y ago
tl;dr: the Australian grid is working on a faulty system because of politics. This is not a technical limitation there.
786.
▲
by
Iv
7y ago
Ironically, the person credited for that was a Belgian who felt he was bullied by British into giving up the analysis to them. It is contempt all the way up. "[Pattyn] claimed that we needed a few more days to ready it for transport,&q
787.
▲
by
Iv
7y ago
In France, the prescription is valid in any pharmacy and the pharmacy seller (who has a degree in pharmacology) can and often do propose the generic version of the prescribed drug. There has been some marketing to present generics as cheap
788.
▲
by
Iv
7y ago
The Swiss system is soooo interesting in many respects. Most citizens are army reserve and regularly go for training. Many own a war weapon at home (that is strictly forbidden to take out without orders) They also have underground air bases
789.
▲
by
Iv
7y ago
> But laws and elections have been singularly ineffective at stopping global warming. ...in the US. I am sorry that I keep pointing that out, but global warming is being fought by most elected leaders right now. With some moderate succes
790.
▲
by
Iv
7y ago
Students loans are a pretty American thing. Not all engineers come from US. Many of us can afford to have opinions.
791.
▲
by
Iv
7y ago
Well, that's what you get when you attract idealist people by pretending your motto is "Don't be evil". They keep the company accountable for their promise.
792.
▲
by
Iv
7y ago
Journalists and humanitarian organizations do have revenues. I doubt a mil contractor would add Russia and China but not embargoed places like Iran. And yes, I think this is a misguided attempt at security. Companies that handled crucial da
793.
▲
by
Iv
7y ago
After activating JS I could see the discussion, sorry. Going a bit deeper, it seems to be a specific demand by a potential client. Can make sense for activists, journalists, humanitarians. Makes sense for gitlab to push back too though.
794.
▲
by
Iv
7y ago
Anti-boycott regulations are highly hypocritical because indeed, they are designed for Israel but pretend to apply to all countries. Thing is, even if it is just country of residence, it is still a discrimination on hiring and could very we
795.
▲
by
Iv
7y ago
I work in tech and any company with a website calls itself a tech company. Saying you are a physics company as soon as you use advanced materials does not seem that far-fetched from where I stand. And the criterion of "these companies
796.
▲
by
Iv
7y ago
To be honest, ROS came in to offer a good balance between modularity, freedom of design and standardization. What it tries to do is not rocket science: make different package communicate using a pre-agreed packet format, and can be done in
797.
▲
by
Iv
7y ago
Ok, that discussion made it clearer for me, and I am kind of behind @cciresi at that point: https://gitlab.com/gitlab-com/www-gitlab-com/issues/5555#not... They have a customer that required the personal data
798.
▲
by
Iv
7y ago
Well first, it is not a camp. No one is putting no one in prison there. Second, a company will want to abide by the laws of the countries it operates in. Having an employee somewhere may, nowadays, count as "operating in" that cou
799.
▲
by
Iv
7y ago
I don't understand what I am reading, I feel I am missing some context... Is it about being afraid the Chinese and Russian state will spy on user data if some employees are located in those countries? Or were there updates to their law
800.
▲
by
Iv
7y ago
The issue would be tagged "wish" or "for v2" and discussed. It can later be referenced when a design for a new release is being discussed. There are always better ways to handle discussions, but on a github issue on the
801.
▲
by
Iv
7y ago
Could be nice to open an issue on their repo to discuss that: https://github.com/dilshan/usb2-power-hub/issues
802.
▲
by
Iv
7y ago
I think it would be really great if you slice these criticism into items and fill in issues! https://github.com/dilshan/usb2-power-hub/issues That's exactly why such a project benefits from being open source:
803.
▲
by
Iv
7y ago
But is there a law mandating an insurance that would cover all the costs caused by spills and clean up of spills?
804.
▲
by
Iv
7y ago
I have been using http://perdu.com/ for 20 years for that purpose. Simple, probably a 386 computer plugged in somewhere. Never changed. It is just a joke, the domain means "lost" in French and says "Lost on t
805.
▲
by
Iv
7y ago
Make clean energy, transport electricity, use electricity to distill ethanol. Or just use EVs. If you insist on transporting oil, do the same as countries did with oil tankers: force them to have an insurance policy that would cover all the
806.
▲
by
Iv
7y ago
All these old pictures showing kids having fun in environments we consider harmful, always depict kids older than those we typically let play in playgrounds. From the age of ~3 kids start to learn their motor skills to climb, grab, jump, do
807.
▲
by
Iv
7y ago
To play against alphastar, you have to opt-in. IIRC it states Alphastar will hide itself. One of the things people noticed in replays was the lack of control groups and in the case of zergs, the ability to select larvas directly, which no p
808.
▲
by
Iv
7y ago
A bit further away I would say. So far it trains on a deterministic model by playing millions of games against itself. It can be thrown off by a single rule change. The challenge here in making an AI usable on the real battlefield is more o
809.
▲
by
Iv
7y ago
Note that the survivability of Ebola is much higher if you are in an hospital. Basically, if you have access to IV hydration.
810.
▲
by
Iv
7y ago
We don't know much about Syracuse politics, but in that case, it is more likely this was done by soldiers. Syracuse garrison would have been at least a thousand troops and more probably several thousands. While waiting for the ships to
More ›