Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
axus
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
29 ms
·
691.
▲
by
axus
2y ago
Some corollary to Murphy's law? Whatever is not independently tested / audited will go wrong? I've known plenty of people in my own country who don't take trivial steps, because they didn't feel like it.
692.
▲
by
axus
2y ago
There's a password on my Google account, I totally expect to have privacy for anything I didn't choose to share with other people. The hash is kind of metadata recorded by Google, I feel like Google using it to keep child porn off
693.
▲
by
axus
2y ago
What I noticed is that to not lose money, they need lots of brief visits. Do the checkup, come in later to review the test results, then schedule a follow-up to decide on a referral (or not). Everything after the first visit could have be
694.
▲
by
axus
2y ago
I've never known exactly the size of a cord of wood.
695.
▲
by
axus
2y ago
You allow limited circumstances, and then they build MYSTIC to record every phone call in the country illegally.
696.
▲
by
axus
2y ago
It's better than mine :(
697.
▲
by
axus
2y ago
I like looking at the Xrays of my teeth, it's fun. Current dentist will talk about the status of problem teeth, and maybe after a few years think it gets worse and needs to be filled, or the fluoride took care of it. Seems a little e
698.
▲
by
axus
2y ago
Really limited the range of those free BBS calls
699.
▲
by
axus
2y ago
I'm American and we're infamous for lots of things.
700.
▲
by
axus
2y ago
They haven't dropped me yet!
701.
▲
by
axus
2y ago
Couldn't the annual valuations be gamed by insiders? Who's going to impartially decide the declared value? Best alternative I can think of is a soft fascism where the government receives a small stake in the company each year ins
702.
▲
by
axus
2y ago
I think the majority of the Scientific Linux software came from Fedora/Red Hat and the Linux kernel. Planning and managing the CERN computing infrastructure is a lot of work, then updating and releasing a famous distro on top of that
703.
▲
by
axus
2y ago
An American would have to argue this while running for office, and then argue it in Congress. Alternatively, get a position to exploit the "copyright exception" provisions.
704.
▲
by
axus
2y ago
And after your mis-led by a sales agent, it doesn't make you as angry because it's just an AI.
705.
▲
by
axus
2y ago
Not since the Civil Rights Act of 1964
706.
▲
by
axus
2y ago
"Safemode is when all non critical functions are automatically shut down and the satellite becomes entirely focused on generating power by pointing its solar panels towards the Sun and trying to reestablish any communication that was l
707.
▲
by
axus
2y ago
The cost of handling cards is more than the fees, obviously the machinery and network needed to use them costs something. It's always going to beat cash, but cash should always be available as a fallback for disaster situations and &q
708.
▲
by
axus
2y ago
I give Trump credit for approving the American departure from Afghanistan. Even with how that was executed, the current state of Americans not being there is a good thing caused by his past decision.
709.
▲
by
axus
2y ago
I'd bet the culture that produced the singers and songwriters mattered more than the language, but how could I measure those independently
710.
▲
by
axus
2y ago
Air-conditioner repair seems to be a sticking point
711.
▲
by
axus
2y ago
Did the journalists publish or share the details that could harm witnesses or investigations? Our default assumption is that journalists keep these kind of details confidential and secure from spreading... more than the city did. I think t
712.
▲
by
axus
2y ago
I was thinking about LLMs hallucinating function names when writing programs, it's not a bad thing as long as it follows up and generates the code for each function name that isn't real yet. So hallucination is good for purely cre
713.
▲
by
axus
2y ago
How about a choice for which social circle you'd like to view at one time. We could call it "Circles".
714.
▲
by
axus
2y ago
"Stone-columning" is the new "bikeshedding".
715.
▲
by
axus
2y ago
Which school did you go to, and are you aware if it's kept the same high standards? I believe there are interesting challenges for any mind, the hard part is the match-making customized for each person. It'd be cool if there was
716.
▲
by
axus
2y ago
> Why are these service providers being punished for what their users do? Specifically, these service providers? https://xkcd.com/538/ Someone wants the service to stop, and has the influence to make it happen, the
717.
▲
by
axus
2y ago
We've got Oracle over here. I'm guessing they did provide more value than they consumed in .. the 80s?
718.
▲
by
axus
2y ago
If one owner bans speech he doesn't like (@Elonjet), other owners will ask to do the same. Having control of speech on Twitter was likely a factor in the "investment".
719.
▲
by
axus
2y ago
After the quotes were added, did no one watch the video for quality problems before releasing it to the public? Maybe they didn't have any power to send it back to editing.
720.
▲
by
axus
2y ago
What's even worse is Google could easily use the exact same automated checks and block the app before it gets onto Google Play, and then NOT ban the developer. What is the up-side of the status quo for Google or its customers?
More ›