Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
V-eHGsd_
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
14 ms
·
91.
▲
by
V-eHGsd_
6y ago
ISTR a seattle-area bumper sticker from the 80's about "seahawk" poop doing extra damage to cars.
92.
▲
by
V-eHGsd_
6y ago
so, this isn't kennedy-specific, but from a mostly outsider's perspective (I worked at google for a long long time, but not on any of this stuff), I think it's motive. apple sells hardware to users & google sells eyeballs
93.
▲
by
V-eHGsd_
6y ago
spoken like someone who remembers the kennedy announcement.
94.
▲
by
V-eHGsd_
6y ago
they would be helping the SEC sniff it out though.
95.
▲
by
V-eHGsd_
6y ago
related: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23703946
96.
▲
by
V-eHGsd_
6y ago
You and me both. I remember the blank looks I would get from the stock team when I explained how their release agreement could expose employees to bankruptcy.
97.
▲
by
V-eHGsd_
7y ago
borg config language, IIRC.
98.
▲
by
V-eHGsd_
7y ago
yes, it's called bless. https://github.com/Netflix/bless there's also cashier https://github.com/nsheridan/cashier
99.
▲
by
V-eHGsd_
7y ago
to be fair, "don't be evil" is still there, they just close with it rather than opening and closing with it. https://abc.xyz/investor/other/google-code-of-conduct/
100.
▲
by
V-eHGsd_
7y ago
> Maps barely has ads... maybe you're using a different version of maps than I am, but I just downloaded it and the first page is chock full of ads, it begs me to turn on search history so it can show me "more relevant results&
101.
▲
by
V-eHGsd_
7y ago
I think it's that, now, everything is to feed the ad business while back in the day, it wasn't. back then, they had lots of cool products, and they also served ads. now they have ads and lots of products the siphon data from users
102.
▲
by
V-eHGsd_
7y ago
> It just came out that Comey's daughter was responsible for the deleted tapes from the prison FFS... what? https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-51053205 no sir, that's not even wrong. take your conspi
103.
▲
by
V-eHGsd_
7y ago
I will channel urs hoezel giving an answer he once gave me to a similar question: "it's too hard" which translated of course means, "the cost benefit analysis doesn't come down in favor of spending the effort".
104.
▲
by
V-eHGsd_
7y ago
it was don't be evil and no they didn't drop it. https://abc.xyz/investor/other/google-code-of-conduct/ it's at the bottom.
105.
▲
by
V-eHGsd_
7y ago
this is an underrated comment. I've been through layoff(s); 1-2 months is pretty standard.
106.
▲
by
V-eHGsd_
7y ago
> That's called "circular arfument" (lol, sic) - you proclaim that this term is racist and prove it by proclaiming - without any evidence - that "most people" (who?) "understand" that it is racist. What
107.
▲
by
V-eHGsd_
7y ago
> So what? Awful lot of racists also like to say "hello" and "breakfast" and "cat" and "good evening". sigh this is the second time you've said essentially, "racists say a lot of other th
108.
▲
by
V-eHGsd_
7y ago
> Technically, almost every expression imaginable could be used by somebody who is racist. you seem to be having a hard time with this. Let me paraphrase something that, if you have an open mind, might help elucidate the issue. "I&#
109.
▲
by
V-eHGsd_
7y ago
so edgy. also, quite wrong. microsoft [1], amazon [2], not bay area companies. [1] https://www.nbcnews.com/tech/tech-news/we-did-not-sign-devel... [2] https://www.nytimes.com/2018/06/22&#
110.
▲
by
V-eHGsd_
7y ago
> Doubly wrong since race has nothing to do with it I can't see the gp comment, but from what you're quoting, I feel compelled to correct you. gp doesn't say that the people who use the term "illegals" are racist
111.
▲
by
V-eHGsd_
7y ago
it seems like your beef is with twitter generally, but gp (at least by my reading) was more complaining about the journalists that rely on it in this particular way, not the underlying platform. I agree that twitter is a cesspool and does n
112.
▲
by
V-eHGsd_
7y ago
gp wasn't talking about tweets being taken out of context. they were talking about reporters using an entire tweet from a random person to support a random theory.
113.
▲
by
V-eHGsd_
7y ago
there's a 3 or 4 mile stretch of road in san francisco called the great highway that's like this ( https://www.google.com/maps/@37.750302,-122.5062241,14.64z ) It was one my little pleasures to drive along that
114.
▲
by
V-eHGsd_
7y ago
> why doesn’t parent comment move? you'd probably get a better answer if you were to ask the person who made that comment.
115.
▲
by
V-eHGsd_
7y ago
> it seems like a lot of voters disagree with you. I don't know man, appealing to the authority of the collective wisdom of the voters seems like a pretty shaky foundation on which to base an argument these days.
116.
▲
by
V-eHGsd_
7y ago
> What is it, in your eyes, that makes their job more worthy of tipping than any other job? I'll bite: they're bringing a bespoke something to my door, i'm in my pajamas when I collect it, and I'm consuming it inside
117.
▲
by
V-eHGsd_
7y ago
is brett glass of http://bikeshed.org fame still a wireless isp mucky muck?
118.
▲
by
V-eHGsd_
7y ago
you say that like it's a bad thing. trying to game user engagement/user retention numbers are what get you things like notification requests when you visit random websites (I'm looking at you, website for arbitrary midwest nb
119.
▲
by
V-eHGsd_
7y ago
you dream of google wave? I was at google when wave was released, I tried to use it for a number of collaborative projects (what would otherwise have been large email threads). it just didn't work.
120.
▲
by
V-eHGsd_
7y ago
I mean, there's no need to look further than this incident (but you're certainly welcome to if you'd like). https://medium.com/@gennai.jen/this-is-not-how-i-expected-mo... > Project Veritas has edited
More ›