Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
WayneDB
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
16 ms
·
151.
▲
by
WayneDB
13y ago
First, my post gives no judgement on Prism or other program positive or negative. Yes, it does. You said, "...the surveillance programs are not evil either." Also, you said "...the primary goal of these programs is to save
152.
▲
by
WayneDB
13y ago
You complain about poor reporting and then you continue on to make a number of claims that are completely unsupported. - Snowden is certainly not a traitor - His life and freedom hang in the balance. - the surveillance programs are not
153.
▲
by
WayneDB
13y ago
Wearing a bluetooth headset is not required to use a cell phone though. It's optional. Also, how much have they really proliferated? I don't see them very often in my slice of suburbia.
154.
▲
by
WayneDB
13y ago
So, Linus Torvalds showed up in the list of people under the link that says "Join the list -->". I highly doubt that he signed up for this event. I could be wrong, but if not - why the chicanery? Honesty is the best policy.
155.
▲
by
WayneDB
13y ago
The tone was sarcastic and not directed at the developer. I don't mind that. How constructive it was is completely subjective. How am I the one derailing here? I didn't start on this topic. If I'm derailing, so are you. You c
156.
▲
by
WayneDB
13y ago
Indeed. "enn eee dee bee" (or "any dee bee") was mine.
157.
▲
by
WayneDB
13y ago
Awesome! I've been looking for a project like this for a small app and have been exploring things like EJDB and UnqLite, among others. I'll definitely be checking this out. Thanks.
158.
▲
by
WayneDB
13y ago
The goodness of that reason is highly debatable.
159.
▲
by
WayneDB
13y ago
Well, I disagree that the original comment was "tearing people down". I find it incredible constructive to reflect on the reality of a given situation. What he said was not disparaging to the developer - it seemed more pointed t
160.
▲
by
WayneDB
13y ago
Maybe, maybe not. One thing we can both be positive about though is that comments complaining about other comments create more noise than signal. In any case - was the original/root comment here really that bad? Honestly...
161.
▲
by
WayneDB
13y ago
We need less posts like yours (and mine here ;) - complaining about other posts.
162.
▲
by
WayneDB
13y ago
pay an annual fee for Netflix on top of what I pay Netflix? Never. Same here! Also, I'm a casual gamer and I go months...YEARS without playing video games. I do not want another subscription that I'm going to forget about. I h
163.
▲
by
WayneDB
13y ago
I don't understand why "not being on github" is a problem. Codeplex has an issue tracker and the Typescript repo is a git repo. What can't you do?
164.
▲
by
WayneDB
13y ago
All of those kits still work though and will continue to work for a long, long time. More than a decade, probably two. And...at least 3 of them are better kits than the unholy triumvirate of html, js and css. As a developer in the Microsoft
165.
▲
by
WayneDB
13y ago
> ... or will ever be. You don't know that.
166.
▲
by
WayneDB
13y ago
Google is actually the NSA.
167.
▲
by
WayneDB
13y ago
> Oh for fuck's sake the 360 was a PowerPC arch, and the new Xbox is x86. And who's fault is that? The consumers? Microsoft is the one that's being "so dumb". People obviously care about backwards compat. and the
168.
▲
by
WayneDB
13y ago
It's pretty horrible. I'm not even sure that's what it's called because I can't find the actual word "acute" on that page. Furthermore - look at what they have to resort to calling it in code, on the comma
169.
▲
by
WayneDB
13y ago
The name of something makes a big difference in the USA though. If it sounds ridiculous or has a non-obvious pronunciation, people won't take it seriously. Rationalize all you want...the issue makes it a non-starter for many people.
170.
▲
by
WayneDB
13y ago
Yeah, but most people in the US will be too lazy to type that character when writing about it. Also, look at the author's own examples. They already have to resort to calling it "ci" in code and on the command line (and in UR
171.
▲
by
WayneDB
13y ago
It's possible that people commonly conflate their feelings towards Mono with their feelings about the general CLR/C# environment. Not saying that's definitely the case here, but how many web-targeted projects exist for .NET&#
172.
▲
by
WayneDB
13y ago
> Doesn't make them a bit less repugnant. ...in your opinion. Most people aren't so prudish - otherwise, the long line of comedians who make jokes about racial stereotypes wouldn't have been so successful.
173.
▲
by
WayneDB
13y ago
If Microsoft has a single product, so do Apple and Google. Your summation of Microsoft's position is way off. Microsoft was never much of a trend setter. They tend more to come into an established business and try to dominate it and th
174.
▲
by
WayneDB
13y ago
You can absolutely pass valid judgement on quality of usability on sight alone. If I showed you a picture of a 4 foot wide ship wheel and said I was going to install it in my Mazda Miata - you'd know instantly that it would be unusable
175.
▲
by
WayneDB
13y ago
> if an election were a tie or decided by a single vote. Agreed. There are plenty of ways to affect change without voting. > the amount of resources candidates spend trying to get people to vote is peculiar. It's not that simple.
176.
▲
by
WayneDB
13y ago
And yet, somehow, they still have better documentation than Mozilla.
177.
▲
by
WayneDB
13y ago
Have you tried http://hckrnews.com/ ?
178.
▲
by
WayneDB
13y ago
I predict that the first murder from a 3D printed gun will happen long before anyone solves the murder. Death...could happen at any time.
179.
▲
by
WayneDB
13y ago
I think the poll is asking the wrong question because a dollar amount is completely arbitrary. If I really needed a bug fixed to continue with my business - I'd be willing to pay whatever it took. A "Would you be willing to pay ..." questio
180.
▲
by
WayneDB
13y ago
Oh gawd. Yeah Windows is so junky that every business on the planet runs with it.
More ›