Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
andr
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
36 ms
·
301.
▲
by
andr
17y ago
"To quickly download your published files, visit your GeoCities web site, right-click on each page, and choose Save Page As... from the menu that appears." Ouch! They could at least provide an export tool.
302.
▲
MySQL 6.0 Nixed?
(dev.mysql.com)
33 points
by
andr
17y ago
|
45 comments
303.
▲
by
andr
17y ago
The posts starts by making the point that Python is not a calculator, and goes downhill from there, vaguely circling around the point that Python is not Ruby. Thanks for trolling. Happy Sunday!
304.
▲
by
andr
17y ago
It must be noted that Dropbox solves a problem that Microsoft has been trying to solve for decades. Ever since the MS DOS LAN Manager, MSFT has been working on a file synchronization and sharing solution (and they are only beginning to tack
305.
▲
Wireless electricity demo at TED Global 2009
(ted.com)
2 points
by
andr
17y ago
|
0 comments
306.
▲
by
andr
17y ago
You have a bit of an accent (no offense, so do I), and that would normally throw the voice recognition software off.
307.
▲
by
andr
17y ago
Don't want to come out as a troll, but that's the random anniversary of something hardly anyone uses for anything important. Is it newsworthy?
308.
▲
by
andr
17y ago
Yep, a credit check is par for the course, even for SIM-only contracts (ie bring your phone). This generates some extra cash for the telecoms by forcing some people to the much more expensive pay as you go plans.
309.
▲
by
andr
17y ago
Is anyone else's update failing with "The iPhone activation server is temporarily unavailable."?
310.
▲
by
andr
17y ago
The hackers complain about Astalavista being targeted towards script kiddies. However, it looks like they used a prepackaged exploit, too.
311.
▲
Poll: Should we ban TechCrunch?
87 points
by
andr
17y ago
|
129 comments
312.
▲
by
andr
17y ago
Yes, ban TechCrunch
313.
▲
by
andr
17y ago
No, don't ban TechCrunch
314.
▲
Ask HN: Which of those services would you pay $5/mo to use?
45 points
by
andr
17y ago
|
72 comments
315.
▲
by
andr
17y ago
Facebook
316.
▲
by
andr
17y ago
Twitter
317.
▲
by
andr
17y ago
GMail (or any other webmail client)
318.
▲
by
andr
17y ago
FriendFeed
319.
▲
by
andr
17y ago
Posterous (or WordPress.com, or other blogging service)
320.
▲
by
andr
17y ago
Google Reader (or other hosted RSS reader)
321.
▲
by
andr
17y ago
TheSixtyOne (or Pandora, Last.fm, or other online music service)
322.
▲
by
andr
17y ago
Real time search services
323.
▲
by
andr
17y ago
None (I would abstain or look for free/self-hosted alternatives)
324.
▲
by
andr
17y ago
Other (please explain in comments)
325.
▲
IBM announces System S, a stream computing solution
(informationweek.com)
1 points
by
andr
17y ago
|
0 comments
326.
▲
Idea: Using clicks of the tongue to control devices
(alek.posterous.com)
2 points
by
andr
17y ago
|
0 comments
327.
▲
by
andr
17y ago
Pick several metrics that are relevant to you (such as market size, revenue potential, chance of completing the project (and time it will take to complete), how interesting the work is, confidence in how good the idea is). Use each metric a
328.
▲
EU recognizes Internet access as a fundamental right, on par with freedom of expression
(news.zdnet.com)
46 points
by
andr
17y ago
|
40 comments
329.
▲
by
andr
17y ago
I never understood this. The US spends more money on higher education for foreigners than any other country in the world. After those foreigners graduate, it's harder for them to stay and work in the US than in any other country in the worl
330.
▲
by
andr
17y ago
This was proposed by Meglena Kuneva, the consumer protection comissioner for the EU. I attended a talk she gave in Harvard. While she seems dedicated to her work she often blames companies for consumers' lack of judgment. For example, she b
More ›