Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
almostnormal
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
9 ms
·
61.
▲
by
almostnormal
2y ago
CS-SC251c in the EU.
62.
▲
by
almostnormal
2y ago
> start by saying "PAN PAN" or MAYDAY (depends on the country). In which country are those not priority 2 and priority 1 messages? Or is a non-pilot flying is a different problem depending on the country?
63.
▲
by
almostnormal
2y ago
The market does. New stuff needs to be sold every year, and needs to be some amount faster to find a buyer. The cost of development is minimized while still reaching that goal, limiting the gain to no more than necessary.
64.
▲
by
almostnormal
2y ago
FritzBoxes are used as voip server/bpx, printer server, nas, and home automation. And probably more. (German) telcos provide specific FritzBox configuation instructions (select correct sub-branch of provider and contract kind), adding
65.
▲
by
almostnormal
2y ago
Enforcing webkit prevents websites from going back to "best viewed with internet explorer" today just with IE replaced by "any broweser using chromium". I don't use apple, but I do appreciate the suffering of limite
66.
▲
by
almostnormal
2y ago
> This post is an introduction to the idea and then as a Part 2 for actions to take. Thanks for mentioning it, I missed the link to part 2. I don't think I can see the connection between the two parts though. Part 1 places people on
67.
▲
by
almostnormal
2y ago
> But if you were to heat the PV cell to that same temperature as the surface of the sun [...] Much easier to replace the sun by some other source of EM-waves of suitable wave length and put it into a freezer, below the temperature of th
68.
▲
by
almostnormal
2y ago
The forward wings produce forward-high to rear-low airflow, while the rear wing produces a rear-high to forward-low flow. Those join in the middle to a top-down flow.
69.
▲
by
almostnormal
2y ago
Website has stopped working... because it has been posted on HN?
70.
▲
by
almostnormal
2y ago
> Here’s what I don’t get: why the many layers of obfuscation in the build phase? For a one of its kind deployment it would probably not matter. However, deploying to multiple targets using the same basic approach would allow all of them
71.
▲
by
almostnormal
2y ago
> US companies have a qualified right to free speech There doesn't even seem to be much speech of the companies running the platforms on their own platforms. All they do is quote their users.
72.
▲
by
almostnormal
2y ago
The solution is easy: Create a small company to own the property. That company can be sold much more easily than the property itself. It also avoids the tax on propery purchase.
73.
▲
by
almostnormal
2y ago
Maybe something could be built to put more eyeballs on things. A kind of online-tool that collects the sources to build some relevant distributions, a web front-end to show a random piece of code (filtered by language, probability to show i
74.
▲
by
almostnormal
2y ago
Do car insurances pay the full price for crashed old cars? If roofs are designed with a similarly limited expected useful life lower payout would make sense like for cars?
75.
▲
by
almostnormal
2y ago
I do remember YT video responses did exist, but I haven't seen any in a long time. Google found this [0] 15 years old video explaining how to do it. According to the comment section it is historical. Video replies no longer exist. [0]
76.
▲
by
almostnormal
2y ago
Part of the "offer" is that they must live their own lives freely in nature. I guess that implies that there's no maintenance cost for them. Cost to maintain nature on the other hand...
77.
▲
by
almostnormal
3y ago
In the EU the grid prioritizes frequency over voltage. If production is slightly below load, voltage is decreased, not frequency. If things go really bad and frequency drops, too, they'll fix that by running at a slighly higher frequen
78.
▲
by
almostnormal
3y ago
Kitchen appliances don't contain real clocks that keep time autonomously, but simply use the frequency of the power grid. So the solution is not to change the time but the frequency. During some hours of the night increase/decreas
79.
▲
by
almostnormal
3y ago
Use case: Please cook my food for 12 minutes at 600W to be ready to eat at 12:30. An alternative could be to let the user do the math, and change it to "Please start cooking in 3h27min for 12min at 600W".
80.
▲
by
almostnormal
3y ago
Oftentimes, it's not about security but about circumventing censorship. A cheap VPS comes with a fixed IP located in one fixed part of the world. Many VPN providers allow switching.
81.
▲
by
almostnormal
3y ago
Does autotools compile only, or try to link? There's no main().
82.
▲
by
almostnormal
3y ago
Why did they decide to create a backdoor, instead of using a zeroday like everyone else? Why did they implement a fully-featured backdoor and attempted to hide the way it is deployed, instead of deploying something innocent-looking that mig
83.
▲
by
almostnormal
3y ago
It is not about third party or not, but what it is used for. Consent may be required even if there are no cookies at all.
84.
▲
by
almostnormal
3y ago
Enterprise edition, maybe? The keyboard itself does not seem to have a privacy policy ("about" shows intellectual properties and open source licenses), but the voice-input has. Third-party options are disabled by default. But even
85.
▲
by
almostnormal
3y ago
GGGP was suggesting use of an airship.
86.
▲
by
almostnormal
3y ago
The outer half is just a giant wing-tip, increasing efficiency but not producing lift. It would need half the turbines to turn the other way around to have left/right wings, doubling tooling cost for production. And it would need a run
87.
▲
by
almostnormal
3y ago
> Second problem landing strips, which also are limited (limited length, limited width). Direct-to-tower delivery. Removes the need for transport on the ground for the last miles and the need for a crane.
88.
▲
by
almostnormal
3y ago
> As they say, "Dog bites man isn't a story; man bites dog is." The headline is just making fun of theory and practice. If some is a murder expert, is that some one who understands murder or someone highly qualified to kil
89.
▲
by
almostnormal
3y ago
From a certain point of view repairing is fixing things that are literally broken, which involves glueing, welding, screwing, ... Replacing parts is not repairing from that point of view, even if at a macroscopic level it returns something
90.
▲
by
almostnormal
3y ago
It has std in the comment if the code it generates. It doesn't like to talk about concepts, confusing them with conception (biology).
More ›