Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
antonymoose
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
7 ms
·
91.
▲
by
antonymoose
7mo ago
Devil’s Advocate: I would expect a dumb teen to not understand the history and blast radius of social media like a former teen that grew up on that trash did.
92.
▲
by
antonymoose
7mo ago
I’ve specifically witnessed fake service dogs used for priority boarding but thanks for your rebuttal :)
93.
▲
by
antonymoose
7mo ago
I constantly see people with obviously fake service dogs abusing the service dog system in the US and have for the last decade. I see them in bars, airports, and in the grocery store riding in the carts even! I love my dogs and happily patr
94.
▲
by
antonymoose
7mo ago
The thing about human drivers is we’re all unique little stupid snowflakes. If a software powered car is vulnerable to a certain condition, presumably, all running that software system are. The rare day we can generalize a bad driving story
95.
▲
by
antonymoose
7mo ago
Valve has been making money hand over fist by getting kids addicted to gambling…
96.
▲
by
antonymoose
7mo ago
Mostly just boils down to a Chain-of-Responsibility pattern which is incredibly easy to reason about. Just a way to compose functions. As far as digging into internal, how often do you look into Express or Rails internals or any other? For
97.
▲
by
antonymoose
7mo ago
I had the opposite problem when work issued me a ThinkPad - I would accidentally brush my screen with my caveman knuckles once a day and somehow nuke a dozen lines of code.
98.
▲
by
antonymoose
7mo ago
Funny how that works - I started with Spring both before and after Boot as well as some Scala. I wouldn’t trade Java / Spring for the world. It forces a coherence, perhaps not perfectly, but it provides guidelines to follow. I’ve been
99.
▲
by
antonymoose
7mo ago
I don’t want to give private data up to and including my social security number for verification to start.
100.
▲
by
antonymoose
7mo ago
I once saw a documentary on them, one of the critics had a quote that really stuck with me (paraphrasing): If you or I drew a square, it’s unremarkable anyone can draw one. But someone had to be the first guy to drawn one, and that guy is t
101.
▲
by
antonymoose
7mo ago
I’m not saying he didn’t ignore a real problem - but it’s been 45 years since the 1981 airline strike. Surely the blame ought to be spread around our incompetent Federal government.
102.
▲
by
antonymoose
7mo ago
Having worked in anti-Phishing brand protection firm on behalf of firms like Apple, it absolutely draws a target on your back. We used to receive routine threats from the IRGC on top of the usual DDoS attacks on our systems. Turns out cyber
103.
▲
by
antonymoose
7mo ago
This already exists to some degree. It’s the “Brand Protection” industry and they’ve been doing it for years. Our clients were all Blue Chips that need additional help and or want plausible deniability. Having worked in the space, the norma
104.
▲
by
antonymoose
7mo ago
Historically speaking, there were a few shoot-outs in the 80s and 90s. The Hollywood shooting and I think one historically bad incident with cocaine traffickers in Miami - bad days for the police showing up with .38 revolvers and a shotgun
105.
▲
Afroman found not liable in defamation case
(nypost.com)
1250 points
by
antonymoose
7mo ago
|
739 comments
106.
▲
by
antonymoose
7mo ago
Reading this somewhat reminds me how the Gluten Free trend led to a lot more options for my friend with celiac. Still, one wonders does “buying a fake burger at the ball park with my friends” translate to actual fandom and further consumpti
107.
▲
by
antonymoose
7mo ago
It used to be a two way street, actually. The broader family was just that, a unit. Now it’s little independent atomic cells doing whatever with little to no regard for the bigger picture. Ultimatel, it’s the Boomer me generation that broke
108.
▲
by
antonymoose
7mo ago
Really couldn’t have put it better. When I was a child my grandmother retired and relocated 800 miles to help with my mother with childcare. Why? Because it’s why you do. It’s what all of her family did as far back as anyone could care to r
109.
▲
by
antonymoose
7mo ago
War is hell.
110.
▲
by
antonymoose
7mo ago
Reminds me of a case that just popped up in my neck of the woods. Man gets pulled over on an expired plate. They search based on this fact, find a pill bottle (for Irritable Bowel Syndrome) and magically find he’s trafficking cocaine and fe
111.
▲
by
antonymoose
7mo ago
We did a similar exercise to make ice cream during summer camp in the South.
112.
▲
by
antonymoose
7mo ago
What do you need out of Jira? Most any firm I’ve worked for could replace it with Trello or any Kanban style tool in a heartbeat.
113.
▲
by
antonymoose
7mo ago
Having been through enough random, unsolicited interviews during the Shitcoin and NFT and now AI era - I’m reminded of a phrase. “Bears look smart, Bulls make money.” Good for them, get the bag. I hate that they did. But I appreciate that’s
114.
▲
by
antonymoose
7mo ago
It’s not that absurd and happens all over the world in university systems. I had a Comp. Sci. Professor that taught assembly and graded on a curve. As you might imagine the one guy that was a wizard at assembly caught flak from the unwashed
115.
▲
by
antonymoose
7mo ago
> The Trump administration is slowly strangling it's European allies. Perhaps, but this is ultimately orthogonal to the discussion “is this good or bad for Russia?” I’m not sure what the intent of your reply is here but I’ve not adv
116.
▲
by
antonymoose
7mo ago
The Trump administration is slowly strangling Russia and China’s allies. First Syria, then Venezuela. Cuba is struggling without Venezuela oil. We’re bombing the life out of their drone supplier Iran. In what way does that benefit Russia?
117.
▲
by
antonymoose
7mo ago
I’ve never really been a fan of it as a direct condiment so I’m inclined to agree. I think the first time I tried it was about 15 years ago. Out to lunch at a bahn mi spot with coworkers and all the guys were drenching their sandwiches in t
118.
▲
by
antonymoose
7mo ago
If we’re talking alternatives, the Three Mountain Yellow Sriracha became our staple at home during the shortage. We still use red for a variety of sauces but rarely as a direct condiment.
119.
▲
by
antonymoose
7mo ago
There is a YouTube channel and Substack called “Forgotten Italian Classics” that explores old regional specialties. This might be up your alley.
120.
▲
by
antonymoose
7mo ago
The average person can absolutely afford children! I’ve got a buddy, his wife works at a daycare and he does network installs. They’re right around the median household income of 80k or so in a middle-low cost of living area. They have 6 ki
More ›