Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
Schiendelman
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
6 ms
·
61.
▲
by
Schiendelman
2mo ago
Almost no residential units have good venting. Even the better ones are good for the back burners, but the offgassing from the front ones is mostly uncaught.
62.
▲
by
Schiendelman
2mo ago
Agreed, btw - I think the only method of preservation should be market purchase, to force the right tradeoffs.
63.
▲
by
Schiendelman
2mo ago
There are tons of laws they simply don't enforce. This would be one more.
64.
▲
by
Schiendelman
2mo ago
Absolutely not. There is no enforcement mechanism to punish them if they chose not to enforce the listed building rules.
65.
▲
by
Schiendelman
2mo ago
They said "think different" - intentionally not using the adverb, to be different!
66.
▲
by
Schiendelman
2mo ago
Kinda?
67.
▲
by
Schiendelman
2mo ago
Sure, you don't pay millions of dollars in engineering for a permit you obviously aren't going to be able to get. That's a big part of the problem, they're unpredictable.
68.
▲
by
Schiendelman
2mo ago
It's because the permits are easier to get. It's very hard to get people to organize to make renewable energy permitting easier.
69.
▲
by
Schiendelman
2mo ago
Who gets paid in millions? It doesn't look like their pay is actually very good except higher level positions.
70.
▲
by
Schiendelman
2mo ago
Hasn't Microsoft had a good track record of enabling playing old generation games on new hardware?
71.
▲
by
Schiendelman
2mo ago
You have good habits. I think six hours may be leaving you with sleep deprivation, though. Despite a lot of pop science about different people needing different amounts of sleep, it seems pretty likely that the overnight chemistry just take
72.
▲
by
Schiendelman
2mo ago
As the others have commented, wake up at the same time every day. It's really important. It will help. It will take weeks or months to help, don't decide it's not working after a few days.
73.
▲
by
Schiendelman
2mo ago
Do you track exactly how much sleep you actually get? Like with a device, not with a journal. That sounds like you may be aren't getting enough sleep, consistently.
74.
▲
by
Schiendelman
2mo ago
You can have lots of beautiful things. You can't REQUIRE beautiful things. Government services are a requirement.
75.
▲
by
Schiendelman
2mo ago
Not for transit please. This kind of thing is illegible (not to mention inaccessible) for visitors. Someone comes to your city and they want to ride a train instead of driving their rental car into your downtown. Your transit requires a car
76.
▲
by
Schiendelman
2mo ago
The not caring is honestly a good idea for most people. Very few people have any action they can take that will make measurable change on those negative impacts.
77.
▲
by
Schiendelman
2mo ago
Hold on there. The reason you mostly see sky is falling posts is that those get more engagement , both positive and negative. "Everything is fine" doesn't cause a reaction in a reader. This is inherent to social media. It&#x
78.
▲
by
Schiendelman
2mo ago
Make yourself a dashboard that pipes everything you want into the area reachable by one thumb. :) Or with voice. Or even face movement control, like via the camera.
79.
▲
by
Schiendelman
2mo ago
I recently read that serfs weren't expected to work more than a few hours a day until industrial automation really took hold. I wish I had the link, but it made sense - and then labor laws were a reaction to those expectations, not sol
80.
▲
by
Schiendelman
2mo ago
That article's author says it's illegal. Neither the EPA nor a judge have made any judgments about Colossus generators being illegal (in fact, it doesn't sound like the EPA has made any enforcement actions at all, to date). T
81.
▲
by
Schiendelman
2mo ago
It's because you have a bunch of different unrelated "theys" in your one "they". There's no one person who can make a decision like that, and the risk and time inherent in trying to negotiate between all those
82.
▲
by
Schiendelman
2mo ago
Usually I think they're trying to get the infrastructure, but because we've created a permitting nightmare across the US, they can't get the permits for anything they want, so they're stuck with mobile generation that
83.
▲
by
Schiendelman
2mo ago
I'm not sure any currency gets destroyed. We run a deficit anyway.
84.
▲
by
Schiendelman
2mo ago
In the real world, the best examples of price discrimination I'm aware of are lowering published prices for those who can't afford as much. Wwre you thinking of another example?
85.
▲
by
Schiendelman
2mo ago
It's not necessarily obvious that tax rates can be too low. If you're a government and you issue the currency, you can get much of the same outcome as taxation by printing the money you need to spend. What you don't get by do
86.
▲
by
Schiendelman
2mo ago
Another data point that it wasn't "AI wipeout" at all, but rather covid overhiring.
87.
▲
by
Schiendelman
2mo ago
I appreciate someone else here sees this math is way off. With what seems to be their current revenue, the frontier companies are likely better off than Uber was pre-IPO. The "circular financing" we've seen probably lowers ri
88.
▲
by
Schiendelman
2mo ago
Not only is it older, so Pro:Pro it would have much slower SSD, but doesn't the Air also have slower SSD than the Pro in the same generation? And maybe narrower memory bandwidth?
89.
▲
by
Schiendelman
2mo ago
What makes you doubt it?
90.
▲
by
Schiendelman
2mo ago
Apple Watch is great for that, and you can turn off whatever you don't like.
More ›