Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
aksss
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
73 ms
·
331.
▲
by
aksss
3y ago
Write your blog - be the Internet content you want to see. I keep one, it's focused, highly obscure, and a boring but nerdy niche interest that depends on a lot of research into materials mostly out of print. I share what I learn as I
332.
▲
by
aksss
3y ago
Meanwhile on twitter today there are plenty of right-wing people (even in like top 50 twitter accounts like Catturd) complaining of no pay-out and that this is evidence the system is still strongly tilted to favoring the left. Two movies, o
333.
▲
by
aksss
3y ago
I'm guessing they're financially healthier on the opex side of things than they've ever been. I mean, they've never been profitable, the revenue loss was reactionary and it's not crazy to think that will come back a
334.
▲
by
aksss
3y ago
> the government can certainly pass information As you acknowledge, that's not remotely the issue here.
335.
▲
by
aksss
3y ago
It's the experience of being responsible for a broader whole. Hard decisions are required in that context. It all seems simple from the outside - I know because I've been there too.
336.
▲
by
aksss
3y ago
Maybe we're talking past each other - the government did not commandeer or nationalize these companies as part of its emergency declaration, and so the government's ability to direct actions at an organization in those circumsta
337.
▲
by
aksss
3y ago
I'm not sure why this needs to be said, but "you" in this context is conceptually an abstraction of the private citizen. Maybe @shadowgovt the individual never says a word that the establishment would disapprove of, but don&#
338.
▲
by
aksss
3y ago
But the Court is not muzzling the government in the sense of prohibiting their public message. The court is enjoining their method of influencing public debate - that they were/are preventing what you say from being published based o
339.
▲
by
aksss
3y ago
It’s one thing to officially commandeer media outlets during an emergency. That’s in-bounds. That’s not what happened here and therefore not what the debate is about.
340.
▲
by
aksss
3y ago
There are a lot of parallels there - people with a very pro-state bent try to invert what is meant by “the people” in the Constitution. It truly is a phenomenon in the gun rights debate. For decades we’ve heard that “the people” in 2A does
341.
▲
by
aksss
3y ago
It would be harder for the government to censor speech if their were more diverse venues for speech, yes. But the real issue - the matter before the Court - is whether the government is abusing its power by directing the venues to stifle on
342.
▲
by
aksss
3y ago
To be clear we’re not talking about the government speaking freely. They do so and with seeming impunity for bs relative to their position of authority. We’re talking about the government coercively censoring speech of citizens in/on t
343.
▲
by
aksss
3y ago
Yeah, guilty of not reading article detail, was assuming their net was landmark, and no, not assuming revenue is impacted by reduced expense. Also assumed pay freeze was presently in effect, meaning immediate cost avoidance and predictable
344.
▲
by
aksss
3y ago
It was a landmark year in part due to freezing pay. I don’t know, everyone likes more money, but having been in leadership positions and now being an owner it’s not as simple as most “individual contributors” tend to imagine. For non-trade&
345.
▲
by
aksss
3y ago
From the order: “[The Department of Health & Human Services, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, the Justice Department, the FBI, the Census Bureau, and various other federal departments and officials] ARE HEREBY ENJOINED AN
346.
▲
Feds enjoined from influencing social media
(reason.com)
7 points
by
aksss
3y ago
|
1 comments
347.
▲
by
aksss
3y ago
This title sounds like, “How writers can survive-and thrive-in a spell-check world”. I imagine it will sound absurd to you in time if it doesn’t already.
348.
▲
by
aksss
3y ago
> It's true that legacies are usually whiter relative to the general population Maybe that will start changing now as/if graduation demographics change.
349.
▲
by
aksss
3y ago
Lots of very high quality forums out there for very niche interests. It’s kind of dark forest theory though.
350.
▲
by
aksss
3y ago
I've had that same rewarding experience at the museum. I figured at least part of it was because you don't fully appreciate the depth of the paint itself on the canvas when looking at a photo of Van Gogh's work. I was really
351.
▲
by
aksss
3y ago
> Learn to write SQL directly...[it's] a fundamental thing you'll be doing for your entire career probably SQL has been called "the eternal language". I can say that across many target development platforms from mainf
352.
▲
by
aksss
3y ago
> 45 years of precedent What is this 45-year-old precedent of which you speak? The CWA itself? It's worth noting that the Sacketts have been wrapped up in challenging the agency decision in the courts for nearly 20 years. Regulatory
353.
▲
by
aksss
3y ago
I like loose coupling. The car or bike computer handles crash detection and uses phone for its communications (calling or texting). The reality though is that the phone is the bike computer or functionally the car CMU for a lot of people.
354.
▲
by
aksss
3y ago
Been there, done that. Why would you think that has yet to start? Never had a problem with the phone auto-dialing 911 in this scenario personally. Maybe a difference is that people in the pit are more likely to have phone in pocket, whereas
355.
▲
by
aksss
3y ago
My 2012 F150 behaves this way (supposedly) - the truck will try to call 911 using your BT-connected phone in the event of a crash. I’ve assumed that’s how GM cars with Onstar worked too, using their built in cell connection.
356.
▲
by
aksss
3y ago
In a "normal" operation (when things go smoothly and are well designed) yes, the objects are retained, even if deleted in primary mailboxes, explicitly for the accommodation of discovery requests and litigation holds. The rules ca
357.
▲
by
aksss
3y ago
Here is a very enjoyable episode of In Our Time on the history of coffee: https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/m000c4x1
358.
▲
by
aksss
3y ago
What flavors do you prefer (for gelatin powda?)
359.
▲
by
aksss
3y ago
> Unions have their faults (e.g. bureaucracy) Corruption, protecting shit employees from being fired, seniority preference over merit, politics, wage caps for individual contributors (not just wage floors), dues, inefficient administrati
360.
▲
by
aksss
3y ago
Let’s not rob the clients of their agency. Remember the proposition: you’re going to dive 2.4 miles underwater, in the middle of the Atlantic. On a nuclear sub with the best collision avoidance and mapping data available, with highly regi
More ›