Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
apazzolini
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
10 ms
·
61.
▲
by
apazzolini
6y ago
I'm tired of saying fuck Facebook on HN threads, but man, fuck Facebook. If I ever move my racing sim rig to VR, it's definitely not going to be an Oculus.
62.
▲
by
apazzolini
6y ago
> future with better humans Mighty bold of you to assume we're not on the Idiocracy timeline :)
63.
▲
by
apazzolini
6y ago
If you really think about it, Satisfactory is a game about destroying a beautiful planet with huge concrete platforms and heavy machinery in pursuit of strip mining all of the world's resources and delivering them to the capitalist ove
64.
▲
by
apazzolini
6y ago
> The JPEGed giant logo It's almost like they ran it through jpegify.me on purpose as a joke, but really it's just another sign of the US's government technical incompetence.
65.
▲
by
apazzolini
6y ago
Has anyone else noticed that as of a few days ago, middle-clicking a tweet that's embedded in another tweet (like a retweet with comment) causes the new tab to steal focus? It's worse than scroll jacking IMO.
66.
▲
by
apazzolini
6y ago
It would be cool to control Phillips Hue bulbs on this cadence as more of a background cue to breathe
67.
▲
by
apazzolini
6y ago
Perfect candidate for a Valley Silicon pick on Front End Happy Hour, paging Jem Young
68.
▲
by
apazzolini
6y ago
Boo fucking hoo.
69.
▲
by
apazzolini
6y ago
1. Officer receives information $A through inadmissible means (which may be illegal, but not necessarily) 2. With information $A, officer is able to "prove" that a suspect perpetrated a given crime 3. Knowing information $A, offic
70.
▲
by
apazzolini
6y ago
While I understand wanting the site you create within Primo to work without JS, are you legitimately expecting that a web-based IDE is going to work with JS disabled?
71.
▲
by
apazzolini
6y ago
One of the benefits of writing tests is that it makes it painfully obvious which parts of your codebase are poorly architected. Difficulty in writing tests is a code smell.
72.
▲
by
apazzolini
6y ago
> how pro-blockchain HN is We must be reading different sites.
73.
▲
by
apazzolini
6y ago
I love that this is a professional laptop that comes with a 144hz screen. But 1080p? Not even 1920x1200? Boo.. I want to replace my aging MacBook Pro and move to Linux, but finding a non-gaming laptop with a good screen seems to be an impos
74.
▲
by
apazzolini
6y ago
My solution to a streamer moving to Facebook Gaming is simply going to be watching a different streamer.
75.
▲
by
apazzolini
6y ago
What's the performance like on this? Does it feel native or does it feel more like a VM?
76.
▲
by
apazzolini
6y ago
Designing Data-Intensive Applications is probably one of the absolute best technical books I've read. I haven't done a second read through, but I can definitely see that being helpful.
77.
▲
by
apazzolini
6y ago
Are you aware of a foundation I can donate to that will explicitly use the money in these types of lawsuits against the government?
78.
▲
by
apazzolini
6y ago
The onus to supply verification is on the person making the claim. Hitchen's razor: What can be asserted without evidence can also be dismissed without evidence.
79.
▲
by
apazzolini
6y ago
I wish that people who use the "a few bad apples" quote as a defense (especially when it comes to the police) would realize the full quote is "a few bad apples spoil the barrel."
80.
▲
by
apazzolini
6y ago
This doesn't make sense. You're now saying that the government is going to be in charge of inspecting every citizen's property and auctioning it for them? I'm as liberal as they come, and that just seems ridiculous.
81.
▲
by
apazzolini
6y ago
I agree with a wealth tax in principle, but it's not without many difficult implementation challenges. For example, someone's entire net worth could be held in art. How do you accurately gauge its value if it hasn't been sold
82.
▲
by
apazzolini
6y ago
Yes, I'm aware that's what he was referring to, but it's not the entirety of the tax burden in the US, and even people who pay nothing in income tax still pay taxes. This is precisely why a flat tax disproportionally impacts
83.
▲
by
apazzolini
6y ago
Man, that 50% of the population that's able to buy things without paying sales tax is really fortunate. How do I sign up for that benefit?
84.
▲
by
apazzolini
6y ago
Right - it helped out a year ago when those companies used their profits to buy back stocks, giving executives piles of money, while leaving the companies broke and in need of a bailout.
85.
▲
by
apazzolini
7y ago
I agree with trying to see the good in things. But as the saying goes, fool me five hundred times...
86.
▲
by
apazzolini
7y ago
They're really not - what's something that you're able to find at Amazon and unable to find at a different online retailer?
87.
▲
by
apazzolini
7y ago
Unrelated to the content of this post, but look at how terrible Linked in is: https://share.getcloudapp.com/JruWePeK Scrolling pushes state to your history, and it's so poorly done that hitting back doesn't even r
88.
▲
by
apazzolini
7y ago
The best solution I've found is mapping caps lock to control on hold, and escape on press. You can do this with Karabiner on OS X, ililim/dual-key-remap on Windows, and alols/xcape on Linux.
89.
▲
by
apazzolini
7y ago
Video games.
90.
▲
by
apazzolini
7y ago
Right, OP totally should have included the interview question requirements as a commented block at the top of index.html instead of separating it out. It's way too complex as is. And definitely, .gitignore is well known to be responsib
More ›