Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
achikin
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
9 ms
·
31.
▲
by
achikin
4y ago
Twitter is not outraged for spreading a specific opinion but for muting the opposite side.
32.
▲
by
achikin
5y ago
It seems from the article that the real reason is that the guy is extremely dull. I don’t think I could live with a person who makes bullet-point list of reasons why he has left a glass near a sink.
33.
▲
by
achikin
5y ago
Looking at the pictures I can’t tell what’s exactly wrong with those buildings.
34.
▲
by
achikin
5y ago
Sculpt is an amazing keyboard for programmers who need to press a lot of hotkeys. It has short spacebars and huge modifiers, very comfortable for your thumb. Not to mention it is split, negative tilted, tented and has a built-in wrist rest.
35.
▲
by
achikin
5y ago
There is an extensive guide on moving Ctrl on different OSes/Window managers, which can be found in the EmacsWiki https://www.emacswiki.org/emacs/MovingTheCtrlKey
36.
▲
by
achikin
5y ago
It's mac-specific, but not Yamamoto port specific. You can also find them in the vanilla EmacsForMacOSX port https://www.emacswiki.org/emacs/EmacsForMacOS#toc24
37.
▲
by
achikin
5y ago
I set the key left to the spacebar (usually Alt or Cmd) to act as Ctrl in Emacs, so I can press it with my left thumb. This can be done in the Emacs config like this (setq mac-control-modifier 'command) (setq mac-command-modifier
38.
▲
by
achikin
5y ago
All modern social networks and messengers cooperate with law enforcement.
39.
▲
by
achikin
5y ago
As stable as Venezuela and North Korea. Isolation does not help to ruin such regimes it’s vica versa - the more you isolate the people inside - the more support the regime gains. E.g. you can make high skilled professionals work for food be
40.
▲
by
achikin
5y ago
The people isolated in Russia won’t fight the regime - they’ll have to work for the regime at military facilities literally for food and utilities to provide for their families.
41.
▲
by
achikin
5y ago
That sounds exactly like Putin's plan - change the EU regimes so they play nice with Russia and reduce the ability of Ukrainians to wage conventional war, it's btw the official version - demilitarisation of the Ukraine. This is th
42.
▲
by
achikin
5y ago
Well if you want to get rid of the robust violent regimes that engage in war outside of their borders than you should start with the US. They have been involved in much more conflicts and killed much more civilian people all over the world
43.
▲
by
achikin
5y ago
Deterioration of the economy usually leads to more war even more quickly. You can take Germany after the WWI as an example. Positive regime changes are only possible in the stable economical situation. Take me as an example - at the moment
44.
▲
by
achikin
5y ago
I live in a smaller city of Russia and can assure you that government support is quite low even here.
45.
▲
by
achikin
5y ago
As I have said in the comment below - for the ordinary Russian people which have nothing to do with the invasion the consequences are equally bad from the both sides.
46.
▲
by
achikin
5y ago
I'm not murdering people too.
47.
▲
by
achikin
5y ago
I can understand. You are comparing the situations in the both countries from the outside and situation in the Ukraine is much worse. But from the inside I have to face severe consequences from the both sides for what I haven't done, d
48.
▲
by
achikin
5y ago
You are right - people do suffer already. That does not mean that you should purposely act to harm people even more just because “that’s what happens”. Your actions are your own responsibility.
49.
▲
by
achikin
5y ago
Or we can prevent ordinary Russians from leaving the country ruining their economy at the same time, pushing them into the civil war …
50.
▲
by
achikin
5y ago
Most of the EU countries has stopped issuing visas. We’re really stuck between two equally hostile political forces pursuing their interests.
51.
▲
by
achikin
5y ago
Isolation has never helped but always made things worse. The way you state that making life painful for people is the right thing to do - is exactly Putin’s way of thinking.
52.
▲
by
achikin
5y ago
Do you realize how many people would suffer and even die because of that?
53.
▲
by
achikin
5y ago
That is not always an option. I think even in countries like US armed rebellion would be classified as domestic terrorism and suppressed violently by the government nowadays.
54.
▲
by
achikin
5y ago
So, you are trying to make Russian people’s life even worse nevertheless you understand that they have nothing to do with the situation? How are you better than Russian government?
55.
▲
by
achikin
5y ago
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ukraine%E2%80%93NATO_relatio...
56.
▲
by
achikin
5y ago
Russian media reports them being captured and transferred to Sevastopol https://m-lenta-ru.translate.goog/news/2022/02/26/zmeinuy_ua...
57.
▲
by
achikin
5y ago
If clock produces time - can I create super slow clock and dodge bullets?
58.
▲
by
achikin
5y ago
Car crash is a good example. Speed is also perceived differently but you can tell the difference between crashing at 5mph and 100mph. The fact that brain “hides” some things from your conscience does not mean they don’t exist.
59.
▲
by
achikin
5y ago
"Choose Commitment, Define Evidence, Set Punishment, Select Reviewer" That does not differ much from my everyday life.
60.
▲
by
achikin
5y ago
Ah, that defrag :(
More ›