Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
Sakos
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
51 ms
·
811.
▲
by
Sakos
3y ago
> Our bullshit receptors are good spotting dishonesty Is this a bad joke? What exactly leads you to that conclusion? People fall for dishonesty and straight up lies all the time. We're awful at recognizing it. Maybe you're th
812.
▲
by
Sakos
3y ago
Btw, I love this type of video where you breakdown and explain code like this and I've subscribed. Looking forward to seeing more of your videos. Especially with games, I think the video format lends itself well to demonstrating the ef
813.
▲
by
Sakos
3y ago
Now I'm mad at you for not telling me years ago. I've been missing this functionality since forever.
814.
▲
by
Sakos
3y ago
Shit, I remember arguing with people like him back when the whole pandemic started that it was a distinct possibility, one of several, that should be fairly evaluated like every other. And people like him just waved it off as conspiracy the
815.
▲
by
Sakos
3y ago
I still remember changing it to the classic Windows theme because I didn't like XP's theme.
816.
▲
by
Sakos
3y ago
> Why do people reference the ‘10,000 hour’? It instantly reduces your credibility because that number was made up. It's just short-hand so we're on the same page and we all know that we're talking about the same thing. S
817.
▲
by
Sakos
3y ago
Fact is that we're way too optimistic as a species and we're unable to accept that anything could happen that might be worse than what we've seen in our lifetimes. See Fukushima and the flood walls. For some reason being proa
818.
▲
by
Sakos
3y ago
As somebody who works with legacy systems, it might take me a while to understand everything, but I think being able to experiment with different solutions rapidly is incredibly useful and has helped me zero in on the best possible solution
819.
▲
by
Sakos
3y ago
Based on what he said, it's clear that trying to run Apollo while servicing these users would cost him hundreds of thousands more than that with no guarantee that he'd be able to make up the difference over time. So he is just shu
820.
▲
by
Sakos
3y ago
Because of Moloch https://slatestarcodex.com/2014/07/30/meditations-on-moloch/ Or rather, misaligned incentives. If they aren't paying for residencies today, there's no reason to believe they&#
821.
▲
by
Sakos
3y ago
I never felt speed was the primary reason for me to use i3wm (or my preferred tiled WM awesomewm). It just felt more convenient. I never had to worry about placing windows, which just removes a bunch of cognitive load. I want half a dozen t
822.
▲
by
Sakos
3y ago
Just because most users don't think about it doesn't mean it doesn't impact them and that they should be ignored. The very fact that they can't fight for the solution that best benefits them means the onus is on us as de
823.
▲
by
Sakos
3y ago
I recently discovered to my dismay that Firefox uses Windows 11's setting for whether to hide the scroll bar. And it's hidden by default. Though FF is happy to hide them by default on its own anyway. I can't imagine how this
824.
▲
by
Sakos
3y ago
Does it matter if you're running it in a VM just to play games? In any case, mydigitallife is a trustworthy source. They provide checksums and you can also check elsewhere to verify if you calculate the checksum. I've done this an
825.
▲
by
Sakos
3y ago
Okay, somebody explain these downvotes, because afaik none of these statements in this comment or the other downvoted comments about the mass of water are incorrect. Somebody make it make sense.
826.
▲
by
Sakos
3y ago
I think the reasonable solution would be to have a place to record all the possible tasks you have available, but you only go to it when you add things or need a new task. Have it separate from your todo/doing list, so you don't a
827.
▲
by
Sakos
3y ago
Huh? Edge, as you say, is based on Chrome. It has an extensions store where you can get uBlock. You can also get normal Chrome extensions if you want from the Chrome web store.
828.
▲
by
Sakos
3y ago
It's the power of defaults. Microsoft goes hard on trying to get you to sign in anywhere in Windows with your account and if you're not careful about which button you press, it'll then use that account for everything MS-relat
829.
▲
by
Sakos
3y ago
On newer devices or devices that have been in use for over a decade? It's comparing apples and oranges, since USB-C is just now becoming ubiquitous. I've already seen a lot of issues around build quality and longevity (outside of
830.
▲
by
Sakos
3y ago
And yet you get people like Zuckerberg who'll stick around until the end. It's not like he cares about users or connecting people beyond them being a means to grow the company. Yet he saw through the company from its founding to t
831.
▲
by
Sakos
3y ago
According to my technician friends, yes. Apparently on most devices, USB-C ports are much less robustly attached than USB-A and are more prone to failure. Just because it's fine on Macs doesn't mean it's fine everywhere else.
832.
▲
by
Sakos
3y ago
I think the Cybertruck would've been successful even if they'd launched it the same week as their big presentation. People loved it or hated it the moment they saw it and it was all everybody talked about. That kind of word of mou
833.
▲
by
Sakos
3y ago
I'd like to move away from Reddit, but I don't see any viable place to go. The best thing about Reddit is how generally casual the user base is. It's not just a self-selected number of tech-affine users. It's people who
834.
▲
by
Sakos
3y ago
Russian ships sail around Europe all the time. What's your point? I don't know why you're trying to muddy the waters here. The countries around China do not want them to expand their territory. Why are you okay with China doi
835.
▲
by
Sakos
3y ago
Trains can mostly be quiet even if sometimes there are people who are louder than usual. It happens sometimes. I wouldn't characterize regional trains as loud.
836.
▲
by
Sakos
3y ago
> The more people, the more noise. Nothing particular about Germans/Germany. This is a human thing. So, taking into account the peak times, I think this is just pure common sense. You'd think so, but they actually are really fu
837.
▲
by
Sakos
3y ago
None of this is true though? Regional trains are as clean as any other trains. ICE really aren't that nice (and I find it hard to accept the price difference on that basis - the only reason why I'd ever take ICE is because I don&#
838.
▲
by
Sakos
3y ago
I've come to the conclusion that science needs to be just another form of religion (without the theistic element). I don't have the time or the energy to go through the research to determine if climate change is real. I put my fai
839.
▲
by
Sakos
3y ago
I briefly tried to go without blocking anything through uBlock. I was willing to give sites a chance because I felt if they needed ads to survive, I'd put up with them. They're insufferable. Pop-ups, changing the layout after the
840.
▲
by
Sakos
3y ago
A large part of the world doesn't understand this about academic papers or science in general. I don't see how this is clear at all.
More ›