Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
aryonoco
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
16 ms
·
211.
▲
by
aryonoco
3y ago
Something... something... Streisand... something
212.
▲
by
aryonoco
3y ago
You might want to also check out memos. Nothing like Drupal or WP, but for saving notes/entries/memos and having a very simple system to make some posts public, some only shared with a small group, and some completely private, it&
213.
▲
by
aryonoco
3y ago
No newspaper obituary will say it like this, so I feel obliged to say it. One of the world's most notorious war criminals, a man with millions of people's blood on his hands, a man directly responsible for the rise of anti-liberal
214.
▲
by
aryonoco
3y ago
Man, I can remember the day grub replaced lilo. I had just spent the past 2 years mastering lilo and thought on top of the world, and then suddenly this new fangled thing called grub came along with all its weird commands and sytanx. It
215.
▲
by
aryonoco
5y ago
hahaha Sky News Australia.... neutral.... hahahaha.... good joke mate....
216.
▲
by
aryonoco
5y ago
As someone who lost my beloved grandmother and an uncle last year to this virus (all overseas), and after watching my mother become a shell of her former active self after 2 bouts of battle with this virus (also overseas), I am very thankfu
217.
▲
by
aryonoco
5y ago
Their lockdowns haven't worked because they have not been anywhere near strict enough. As a Melburnian, looking at Sydney, I can't believe they call that a lockdown. Even right now with 200± cases daily, only 8 LGAs are in lockdow
218.
▲
by
aryonoco
5y ago
In Australia, it is. As a Melburnian who lived 4 months last year under the world's most severe form of lockdown (outside Wuhan), we know that lockdowns work and they save lives.
219.
▲
by
aryonoco
5y ago
Sky News peddles everything from flat earth conspiracy to vaccine FUD. I blame a lot of the US's problems with polarisation and truth losing its meaning to its culture of cable news talking heads which pander to anything and invite any
220.
▲
by
aryonoco
5y ago
Intel has been a TSMC client for many years. Not for their CPUs but for many of the multitude of other chips that Intel produces, from NICs to Wifi chips. Current estimates is that 7.2% of TSMC's revenue comes from Intel, which makes I
221.
▲
Bribes and Manipulation: LG Wants to Control Our Editorial Direction
(youtube.com)
5 points
by
aryonoco
5y ago
|
0 comments
222.
▲
by
aryonoco
5y ago
Another happy NVIDIA Shield owner here. I switched from Roku to Shield when the first Shield came out in 2015. That device is still going strong, still plays everything I throw at it, has excellent support with Kodi and Plex and every singl
223.
▲
by
aryonoco
5y ago
Fascinating. Most of my circles are Australian, the majority have iPhones, and yet I have never seen anyone mention iMessage. Everyone I know uses Facebook Messenger and WhatsApp, with Telegram and Signal being very distant third and fourth
224.
▲
by
aryonoco
5y ago
I'm in Australia, and here iPhones have about 50% of the smartphone market, with the other half being Android of course. I obviously know many iPhone users, including my wife and many close friends. I know of no one who uses iMessage.
225.
▲
by
aryonoco
5y ago
According to Anandtech, an arm + leg. Also known as several million.
226.
▲
by
aryonoco
6y ago
As an Iranian cinephile, that's a good list. My favourite is probably Persepolis but I'm biased as my coming of age story is very similar to the story's heroine.
227.
▲
by
aryonoco
6y ago
They certainly are not king of single threaded performance. Both Zen 3 and Apple's M1 comfortably best Intel in single core performance, using much less power to achieve that. Intel lost the single threaded crown in mid 2020.
228.
▲
by
aryonoco
6y ago
They have finished recruiting. I believe towards the end of January.
229.
▲
by
aryonoco
6y ago
Sure, in a coalition with various parties including mostly her biggest rivals, in a federal country where states have a lot of power, with a lot of checks and balances and a very strong constitutional Court which restricts a lot of what gov
230.
▲
by
aryonoco
6y ago
Laptops (and for that matter mobile SoCs) are smaller, so higher defect rates can be tolerated as you can still get reasonable yields. you need a mature process to manufacture large chips (economically).
231.
▲
by
aryonoco
6y ago
Eloquent JavaScript and the You Don't Know JavaScript series are my favourite books. Both available for free online. Depends on what you want to do. For work, yes React is king and has an absolutely huge ecosystem built around it. For
232.
▲
by
aryonoco
6y ago
Even if you accept that such a basic shape is copyrightable, it's laughable to have a national flag that is copyrighted and cannot be freely used. When the government declared it a national flag, they should have given him a few millio
233.
▲
by
aryonoco
6y ago
The Servo team, the Dev tools team and the security response team got cut. I hadn't put two and two together but this makes a lot of sense, if they are switching to Chromium, they would not need any of these. As a gecko tester since th
234.
▲
by
aryonoco
6y ago
The technical details are withheld for the time being until (presumably) systems are patched. The Ars article includes the CVEs, which is all the technical detail that's currently available.
235.
▲
by
aryonoco
6y ago
Code that is easier to read is easier to maintain and easier to debug. Code that is easier to read and more intuitive will, more often than not, result in a better product and better experience for the users.
236.
▲
by
aryonoco
6y ago
Vanilla JS is pretty cool. Eleventy is even cooler, it gets you most of the things a framework gets you, but gets compiled to fast, vanilla JS and that's what served to the browser. Svelte/Sapper also has a lot of potential as it
237.
▲
by
aryonoco
6y ago
Rich Harris (the creator of Svelte) just released a short 5 hour video course on Svelte on Frontend Masters as well. It's great intro and touches most common usecases and briefly introduces Sapper as well. If you already have a FEM sub
238.
▲
by
aryonoco
6y ago
You didn't read Linus's response, did you?
239.
▲
by
aryonoco
6y ago
This is exactly what Sun thought. They looked at their licensing bill for using MS Office and thought they could develop an Office suite for less than that themselves. They bought this little German company which made "Star Office"
240.
▲
by
aryonoco
6y ago
I think the difference is that the OP (and I) are into resistance activities (barbell sports) and you are more into cardio and aerobic exercises. As a powerlifter, I completely agree with the OP. When I first got into resistance training, a
More ›