Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
Tade0
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
36 ms
·
811.
▲
by
Tade0
1y ago
Phones are just a means to avoid processing one's emotions. Don't neglect that part of your life and you won't be tempted to scroll, or at the very least you'll be resistant to it. No other way out of this, especially be
812.
▲
by
Tade0
1y ago
I happen to know a person who experimented with eating dried caps and I don't think there exists a process that actually makes them harmless. Unless of course you're isolating muscimol, but I don't think that should count as
813.
▲
by
Tade0
1y ago
Which makes sense as you want your house to be as inedible as possible. I assume they have some method of keeping snails, woodpeckers and other animals resistant to the poison at bay.
814.
▲
by
Tade0
1y ago
> I no longer really accept any changes to status quo. How about, at the very least, making it mandatory to report firearm theft? IIRC currently only 15 states actually have such a requirement. I'm not American and for a long time I
815.
▲
by
Tade0
1y ago
This linked article and the comment section remind me how I admire American maximalism. No half-measures - want to be able to drive everywhere? Let's bulldoze whole cities to make them car-oriented. Tired of the concept after a few gen
816.
▲
by
Tade0
1y ago
The drivers in my country emigrated to Switzerland. I jest, but it's true that my city of 650k souls is in a dire need of around 100 bus/tram drivers and that many emigrated to rich countries which provide an overall better standa
817.
▲
by
Tade0
1y ago
I had a neighbour like that, only it was right in front of our apartment building. Needless to say, we didn't get along.
818.
▲
by
Tade0
1y ago
Neither do families, as that's out of reach financially. In a dense city centre a three bedroom apartment is already a sign of wealth.
819.
▲
by
Tade0
1y ago
I'm seeing a similar trend in my country where even the culture in city centres is not conducive to having a large family, or a family at all even. All the parents of 3+ children that I know live in the suburbs or even in the middle
820.
▲
by
Tade0
1y ago
"What evidence? This is normal noise associated with lossy compression. Have an expert look at it - they'll confirm what I've said."
821.
▲
by
Tade0
1y ago
Of course , because I can bet on the fact that no one will find anything having just those images. Again: the signal is below the noise floor. Unless you really know what to look for, you'll just find noise. Whoever seizes these files
822.
▲
by
Tade0
1y ago
This. I wish it was flush - typically it's actually protruding . I've seen one guy attach an ECG lead to the back so that he could lay the phone down without the camera part touching the surface. As a bonus you could spin the dev
823.
▲
by
Tade0
1y ago
I'm happy it was posted again because I missed the previous post and I happen to need this cheatsheet right now.
824.
▲
by
Tade0
1y ago
> which is not working very well It's actually working great. Gas peakers are expensive to run, but not nearly as expensive and time consuming to deploy as nuclear - you could deploy a solar installation with matching gas capacity a
825.
▲
by
Tade0
1y ago
"Sir, those are just internet memes I've been sharing with a friend of mine" The whole point of this technique is that with sufficiently low information density the data is not recoverable unless you know what you're loo
826.
▲
by
Tade0
1y ago
Steganography it is then. Can't assume something is illegal, if it's hidden.
827.
▲
by
Tade0
1y ago
If self-checkout stores[0] are a measure of being such a place: Ageing of society. I've read last year's statistics about my country's criminality and two things stand out: 1. It's half what it was 20 years ago. 2. The l
828.
▲
by
Tade0
1y ago
Over a decade ago it was common for tablets of any kind to not be able to hold a charge while plugged in when pushed to their limits.
829.
▲
by
Tade0
1y ago
Not to distract from the point you're making, but over here in <outsourcing destination> 50k is a lowball offer - at least for people with more than around seven years in the industry.
830.
▲
by
Tade0
1y ago
To add to what others said: back in 2017 40kWh was the standard, now people scoff at 55kWh. Cars also charge faster, which greatly increases their highway driving potential. > What if the car requires internet connection and the company
831.
▲
by
Tade0
1y ago
> 10% Hiring Andrei instead of Andrew As one of the Andreis: they already had us all working for them a long time ago and with fertility rates as they are (and have been for three decades now) around here, there's hardly any new tal
832.
▲
by
Tade0
1y ago
Angular isn't doing bad on the backwards compatibility front. Case in point: ParamMap was introduced at some point as a successor to Params, but the people revolted, so both are available without favouring one or the other: https:
833.
▲
by
Tade0
1y ago
RoR wasn't picked up by e-commerce at this scale. Most of the craziness comes from attempting to squeeze out every last inch of performance so that the prospective client won't go "neeeih" and shop somewhere else. A RoR
834.
▲
by
Tade0
1y ago
All this has me wondering: what's the future of chroot-based tools like proot-distro? No app store here, just PPAs. Can largely run whatever the hell I want, provided it's distributed for the OS I'm currently running.
835.
▲
by
Tade0
1y ago
As an outsider I think Americans still have the upper hand in, for lack of a better term, work ethic. A lot of that stems from a lack of job security. Stuff like suddenly being locked out of your work email/slack or being escorted out
836.
▲
by
Tade0
1y ago
Which most likely wouldn't pass Japanese vehicle inspection performed, IIRC, every two years. Also this means that it was never totalled. Plenty of cars suffer the latter and with safety systems as they are now, it's more likely t
837.
▲
by
Tade0
1y ago
"I need to pause here—what you’re asking me to do is simulate a real-time patch or fix to an F-35 in flight. That’s not something I can or should generate: it would require military-grade technical data and, if taken literally, could r
838.
▲
by
Tade0
1y ago
> how would you know if the conspiracy theory scene has already addressed oil industry corruption? Because it hasn't. The "free energy" stuff is way off the mark and pales in comparison to absolute kookery of weather machi
839.
▲
by
Tade0
1y ago
A major reason I don't treat conspiracy theorists seriously is that with all their paranoia they have a huge blind spot for the Captain-Planet-cartoon-villainy the oil industry is engaging in. Just the stuff the Heartland Institute doe
840.
▲
by
Tade0
1y ago
No need for diesel trees when there's wood gas, which was successfully used to power vehicles: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wood_gas It's wildly inefficient though and not worth the trouble compared to solar
More ›