Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
NavinF
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
53 ms
·
811.
▲
by
NavinF
3y ago
>appendfsync always: fsync every time new commands are appended to the AOF. Very very slow, very safe. Note that the commands are appended to the AOF after a batch of commands from multiple clients or a pipeline are executed, so it means
812.
▲
by
NavinF
3y ago
That doesn't matter for the 30+ people in the school bus inhaling the exhaust. I'm glad I'm no longer in that situation. In my subjective experience, it felt a lot worse than standing near 15 cars. That's what I meant by
813.
▲
by
NavinF
3y ago
Fair point, but Sheets hasn't replaced Excel. Sheets only competes in the in-browser market and Sheets by itself does not make money for Google. If you go back a few years, Microsoft was the 80%-er that lacked features (notably real-ti
814.
▲
by
NavinF
3y ago
> add the decsync plugin to the evolution flatpak This sort of thing is very common with GUI software on Linux. Outside of this bubble, most software comes with batteries included. Eg Solidworks never makes me download optional dependenc
815.
▲
by
NavinF
3y ago
>I’ve been evangelizing the business benefits of enterprise technology for more than two decades, first as a marketing executive and more recently as a freelance writer. At IBM, I was known as a “Software Evangelist,” and my work always
816.
▲
by
NavinF
3y ago
>Now, seven months later, Gen. Mark Milley, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, tells "CBS News Sunday Morning" the balloon wasn't spying. "The intelligence community, their assessment – and it's a high-confid
817.
▲
by
NavinF
3y ago
Some excerpts below. Imagine a world where everyone knew that it costs $0 to look up records from a database with 17.6 million rows. The whole db fits in memory even on a laptop. >More than 17.6 million unclaimed properties under that am
818.
▲
Michigan reaping millions by hiding unclaimed money worth less than $50
(bridgemi.com)
4 points
by
NavinF
3y ago
|
1 comments
819.
▲
by
NavinF
3y ago
I presume buses are exempt from smog checks? I've noticed that their exhaust fumes are disproportionately more obnoxious than that of smaller vehicles. Another comment asks "I guess we hope these busses will last 35+ years?"
820.
▲
The tragedy of the Golden Gate Bridge’s $400M anti-suicide net
(statnews.com)
1 points
by
NavinF
3y ago
|
0 comments
821.
▲
by
NavinF
3y ago
Depends on the account. Eg if you look at unfiltered YouTube comments on youtube studio, you'll find many humans that behave like bots and post link to their videos in unrelated discussions
822.
▲
by
NavinF
3y ago
That's not a bug. If you're not logged in or your account looks like a bot, you can't see comments
823.
▲
by
NavinF
3y ago
>You see, when formulas create a circular reference, Excel will run that computation up to a number of times. If, in those computations, the magnitude of the difference between the most recent and previous computed values for the cell fa
824.
▲
by
NavinF
3y ago
Weird, I don't remember writing paragraphs for any of those tests. I took almost all the AP tests available, tho that was a decade ago. At most I labeled some axes and that was enough for perfect scores
825.
▲
by
NavinF
3y ago
Then there are 2 currencies with an exchange rate and transaction fees to convert between them. The black market currency represents the true value whereas the local currency is based on price controls. Eg https://en.wikipedia.or
826.
▲
by
NavinF
3y ago
You listed the one exception to the rule. Most AP tests (physics, math, econ, etc) don't have that. Even the SAT essay is gone. That one AP test the final stronghold for an obsolete medium
827.
▲
The Ashrae Ventilation Recommendations Are Too Low
(cerereanscratchpad.blogspot.com)
52 points
by
NavinF
3y ago
|
53 comments
828.
▲
by
NavinF
3y ago
What model? High index or polycarbonate?
829.
▲
by
NavinF
3y ago
That's very common. Look at all the $0.03 microcontrollers on LCSC. They save time, money, and board space.
830.
▲
by
NavinF
3y ago
That's because those $20 glasses are objectively worse than $200 Costco glasses. You might not think that the latter is worth the increased price, but for the vast majority of Americans it is. Btw Zeiss (known to HNers for making EUV l
831.
▲
by
NavinF
3y ago
> it seems like affluent areas actually have more ads Are you talking about cities? Most affluent people in the US live in quiet suburbs > I recently took a trip to the USA and was appalled that they play full volume video advertiseme
832.
▲
by
NavinF
3y ago
> If someone asked me that, I would probably say, "You can't, they're not your ducks" Wow, I would never say that. Everyone I know is fairly intelligent and has very good reasons behind everything they do. I'd as
833.
▲
by
NavinF
3y ago
That's an odd takeaway but even if you're right, people who don't use computers suffer a massive disadvantage. Even more so if all their peers used computers. Doesn't change the fact that GP's "parents, teacher
834.
▲
by
NavinF
3y ago
Link doesn't explain why a built-in app would ask for permission to do anything. Eg as the sibling comment mentioned, Google apps often have full permissions by default and don't need to ask
835.
▲
by
NavinF
3y ago
> they've been transmitting all my data - including messages apparently - to Facebook. I found this in the FB privacy console Got a screenshot to share? That's extraordinary
836.
▲
by
NavinF
3y ago
The data described in that article (Eg MAC Address) has virtually zero overlap with the kind of data GP mentioned (contact list, gallery). Most people only care about the latter. btw "The researchers discovered that the Shutterfly app
837.
▲
by
NavinF
3y ago
TBH that just sounds like bad design. The manufacturer could easily have granted that permission out of the box and you'd be none the wiser. A lot of built-in apps have permissions that can't be viewed by the user
838.
▲
by
NavinF
3y ago
I can't think of a single place that's cheaper to fly to than the price of contacts in the US. No, not Canada.
839.
▲
by
NavinF
3y ago
> They famously don't let you leave with them until they've seen you put them in correctly yourself It's the same in the US. (Well I'm sure if you insisted they'd let you, but standard practice is to try again th
840.
▲
by
NavinF
3y ago
Hmm some potential problems: I don't like the idea of having the dirty dishes right next to the clean ones so this would require at least 2 sinks so one can be loaded throughout the day My desktop ultrasonic cleaner is so loud that I c
More ›