Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
KPGv2
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
39 ms
·
721.
▲
by
KPGv2
2y ago
The complexity and risk of doing this would be astronomical and beyond the scope of anyone other than a highly-funded international working group with expertise in law and symbolic logic. It would take them decades to complete this, and in
722.
▲
by
KPGv2
2y ago
Git? Old and busted. Why don't you do JJ for lawyers instead? (And you could call it JurisJiction)
723.
▲
by
KPGv2
2y ago
Publicly lying about your business's value is defrauding investors.
724.
▲
by
KPGv2
2y ago
Indeed. The owner himself spreads disinformation on Twitter.
725.
▲
by
KPGv2
2y ago
Following you, and hope to finally spend more time on the butterfly app instead of the bird app since it seems enough people are moving over there. I managed to primarily use Mastadon for a few months at one point but got sucked back into T
726.
▲
by
KPGv2
2y ago
> in developing country Arecibo is located in the United States. Unless Puerto Rico declared independence recently, that is. Snide remarks about Texas aside, would you say SpaceX is located in a developing country? Because you'd be
727.
▲
by
KPGv2
2y ago
And if the implication is somewhat tinged with "lack of success leads to unhappiness," Hemingway's father blew his own brains out, so it's less that Hemingway was unhappy with his literary results and more genetically pr
728.
▲
by
KPGv2
2y ago
What does "non-commercial writer" mean? It seems so amorphous as to be anything. > James Foster Wallace committed suicide David Foster Wallace, and he was certainly a commercial writer. He's actually pretty famous for hi
729.
▲
by
KPGv2
2y ago
> Google has massive issues with SEO spam, and has for a long time. Does that mean they're not trying to deliver higher quality search results? Google has a history of publicly discussing their efforts to fix this, not to mention co
730.
▲
by
KPGv2
2y ago
> How do you know that haven't tried? I'm not aware of any evidence they have, so evidence that have not tried outweighs my fantasies that thy have.
731.
▲
by
KPGv2
2y ago
> If you buy a package on Amazon or Craigslist, who do you trust to deliver it to your door tomorrow? Amazon tracks which small businesses on their platform do decent business and then use that data to create a competing product and crus
732.
▲
by
KPGv2
2y ago
Yeah. I mean, isn't CSV itself a DSL? It can't execute, but it's a domain-specific markup language for structured data.
733.
▲
by
KPGv2
2y ago
One of those situations where if you don't get a response you have your answer :P
734.
▲
by
KPGv2
2y ago
I honestly don't think the password manager market could bear more than $3–5/mo for an individual user or family. I used 1Password for years until they went from one-time payment to monthly sub and removed local sync so you could
735.
▲
by
KPGv2
2y ago
Or alternatively something you are (fingerprint) alongside something you have.
736.
▲
by
KPGv2
2y ago
> TOTP is trivially phishable . . . via social engineering Is it? I've been on the Internet since the 80s and haven't been phished a single time (despite being the recipient of many obvious attempts). Maybe I could be phished,
737.
▲
by
KPGv2
2y ago
> Real 2FA needs to be pick two of: a password in your head, a verifiable biometric signature, a code/key on your phone or separate physical hardware yubikey. My thumbprint isn't stored on my phone, so I have two factors. From
738.
▲
by
KPGv2
2y ago
You laugh, but that's apparently what I did a decade and a half ago. I recently mounted a HDD that was at my parents' house. Most files are from 2009-2012ish. I was there one summer between undergrad and grad school and used it fo
739.
▲
by
KPGv2
2y ago
Can you identify the password managers that do not implement end-to-end encryption so I can avoid them forever?
740.
▲
by
KPGv2
2y ago
The audited part is going to be tough to meet because it's a very niche skill people generally won't do constantly for free.
741.
▲
by
KPGv2
2y ago
> In long running games, untrustworthy players lose out. Amazon and Microsoft seem to be doing really well for themselves.
742.
▲
by
KPGv2
2y ago
Reddit seems to do this to me (sometimes) when I use Zen browser. Switching over to Safari or Chrome and the site always works great.
743.
▲
by
KPGv2
2y ago
> obsolete, pre-modern language but enough about Visual Basic (which still has gosub)
744.
▲
by
KPGv2
2y ago
Indeed. I heard about a browser called Zen a couple weeks ago and installed it. Just took it for a drive yesterday, and by the end of the day, Reddit had blocked me just based on my sporadic, normal use of the site for about two hours here
745.
▲
by
KPGv2
2y ago
> there is a market OP is not trying to find a market.
746.
▲
by
KPGv2
2y ago
It looks like it stores it on Jazz Flex, a paid service. Free tier is 1GB of storage, and it goes up from there.
747.
▲
by
KPGv2
2y ago
Do you think it matters that there's orders of magnitude less video (and audio) data than text data?
748.
▲
by
KPGv2
2y ago
Personally, I think it's fair to say all Millennium Prize problems are underrated because 99.9% of humans alive have no idea what that is.
749.
▲
by
KPGv2
2y ago
I'm working on my second novel (genre fiction, both superhero, for fun, no interest in publishing—read: i'm not that good yet) Last year i wrote a novel about what it'd be like if you were the parent of a teenage superhero, b
750.
▲
by
KPGv2
2y ago
> but the language is curious because they explicitly welcome contributions and for a project hosted on Github the standard way to do that is to "fork" the project into your own account. It's because techies instead of law
More ›