Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
Yawrehto
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
12 ms
·
121.
▲
by
Yawrehto
2y ago
Posts irregularly, but I've found https://mathwithbaddrawings.com to be good.* There's also https://phys.org , which aggregates content on lots of things, including physics. https://www.symmetryma
122.
▲
by
Yawrehto
2y ago
https://1mb.club has a lot of performance-focused websites, which generally implies not too much. If you use Chrome, there's also reading mode (accessible on right-clicking), which I don't use very often but which just
123.
▲
by
Yawrehto
2y ago
https://restofworld.org sounds like what you're looking for - its mission is basically to report tech news from the non-West. Some good reads to get a taste of what they do (note: often fairly long): https://rest
124.
▲
by
Yawrehto
2y ago
If you want to get far away from software, I'd recommend mathematics (as code is built on logic, the same thing math is), law (the first barrier to entering law school is the LSAT, which is basically a logical reasoning test, which say
125.
▲
by
Yawrehto
2y ago
I hope this doesn't bankrupt the Internet Archive (either the legal fees or the case - I don't recall what they're asking for). It would be bad if the Wayback Machine, the biggest internet archivist around, went under, and al
126.
▲
by
Yawrehto
2y ago
It's 0.987 by now, for what it's worth.
127.
▲
by
Yawrehto
2y ago
I was picturing it as a sort of 'Here's a new paper' feed, but obviously if you're getting 5.2 notifications per minute even the interesting stuff will get drowned out. Am I envisioning this wrong?
128.
▲
by
Yawrehto
2y ago
I'm seeing it in Asknew, for what it's worth.
129.
▲
by
Yawrehto
2y ago
I'd suggest something like https://www.marginalia.nu/ , https://blogroll.org/ , or https://1mb.club/ , all of which have a 'small-web', personal-blog type feel. I don't kno
130.
▲
by
Yawrehto
2y ago
If you mean articles: No, it would be unfeasible. According to Science [ https://www.science.org/content/article/scienceadviser-scien... ] there are about 2.82 million articles coming out every year. That's 5.3
131.
▲
by
Yawrehto
2y ago
But the law of finance is, in theory anyway, designed to do two things: 1) Punish bad actors after the fact, and, more importantly: 2) Make being evil less of a rational option, and so dissuade people and organizations from breaking the law
132.
▲
by
Yawrehto
2y ago
It's odd how many people pay attention to a few big crises -- Ukraine, Gaza, etc -- when there are many other crises which are, by most measures, more important. For instance, current major crises are ongoing in (per Wikipedia) the DRC
133.
▲
by
Yawrehto
2y ago
Any non-paywalled versions?
134.
▲
by
Yawrehto
2y ago
Oh, ok, I didn't realize that the data included the year. Never mind, I don't know the US age distribution well enough to have any idea of how plausible it is; I withdraw my comment.
135.
▲
by
Yawrehto
2y ago
Really? That's odd. The typical zip code has a population of about ~9000. Dates of birth are about evenly distributed, so you'd still get about 24 people/birthday, or around 12 men or women per birthday per zip code.. I might
136.
▲
by
Yawrehto
2y ago
>could still land a message/spark interest. It could. Smithsonian's newsletter often has ads from 1440 in it, and I've been considering looking into them more, but mostly because they say they're free. If it was paid,
137.
▲
by
Yawrehto
2y ago
I don't even consider ads, generally. I use an adblocker, UBO Lite, and the ones that aren't caught in the filter are just sort of ignored. I don't trust myself to be able to manage deciding on if a product is worth investiga
138.
▲
by
Yawrehto
2y ago
Some theories: 1. It's easier to land someone on the moon than to do something long-term like a base. The switch from impressive one offs to less impressive slow, big projects is going to lead to an impression of stagnation. 2. They do
139.
▲
by
Yawrehto
2y ago
Retrofuturism is always fun. In a similar vein, I'd like to recommend https://paleofuture.com/ .
140.
▲
by
Yawrehto
2y ago
Another point is that even if you did want to prepare, eg by learning an old form of the likely language--you wouldn't be able to speak it, but you'd be better-equipped--you wouldn't know which one. A thousand years ago, Goog
141.
▲
by
Yawrehto
2y ago
It's true that pristine wilderness isn't attainable anymore (climate change, for one thing) but that doesn't mean that we can't use it as a goal of some sort - that is, getting it closest to what it would be like in the
142.
▲
by
Yawrehto
2y ago
Reminds me of XKCD: https://xkcd.com/2365/
143.
▲
by
Yawrehto
2y ago
The safest OS is an OS that got hit by Crowdstrike and hasn't gotten fixed yet.
144.
▲
by
Yawrehto
2y ago
>brain size...is getting impacted with the usage of social media. While it's true that human brains have been shrinking, it's probably not due to social media - it's been happening for ages, for one thing. >physically l
145.
▲
by
Yawrehto
2y ago
Time management. Cooking. How to distinguish false information from true with a reasonable degree of accuracy. How to explain things to people. Formal logic - most computing languages are basically just logic with a quick coat of paint on t
146.
▲
by
Yawrehto
2y ago
Yes, in theory. Tracking someone's health can help doctors diagnose issues. If you search for "nosebleed" and then "back pain", that can provide valuable information, particularly if you might forget to mention symp
147.
▲
by
Yawrehto
2y ago
First of all, don't use AI for a picture or lie about who you are. Just post under a pseudonym, while making it clear that yes, it is a pseudonym. Giving a human touch to it is a nice idea, but if it gets found out - which it might be
148.
▲
by
Yawrehto
2y ago
First of all, yes, restaurants would be a bit harder than typical. Second of all, I was thinking more along the lines of gas stations, where the QR codes can be applied in one visit and it could be as simple as having them fill out data and
149.
▲
Ask HN: What's a security risk you think people should be more aware of?
16 points
by
Yawrehto
2y ago
|
16 comments
150.
▲
by
Yawrehto
2y ago
1. I wonder how much of the reason people seem to like shorter chapters is because shorter-chapter books tend to have quicker pacing. Would there be some way of controlling for pacing? 2. The title is a bit misleading. I went in assuming it
More ›