Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
bagels
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
48 ms
·
961.
▲
by
bagels
3y ago
The worst thing for me about nextdoor emails is I get a snippet of some really controversial thread, and when I click on it, it was already removed by moderators. I wanted to read what dumb things people in my neighborhood were saying, but
962.
▲
by
bagels
3y ago
What is wrong with pip that people thought we needed conda, and all these other managers?
963.
▲
by
bagels
3y ago
It wasn't put on the website till now, or nobody saw it till now, or nobody posted it here till now?
964.
▲
by
bagels
3y ago
That's literally what the slide says. Your guess is as good as mine, and my guess is that there's an extra word, "generate"
965.
▲
by
bagels
3y ago
One hour talk, mostly going over the history of machine proofs, and machine assisted proofs. Conclusions (from slides at 49:56) Computers by themselves still seem unlikely to resolve major mathematical problems on their own. However, they a
966.
▲
by
bagels
3y ago
Something like copilot can really help with bridging the gap created by not having a full size keyboard.
967.
▲
by
bagels
3y ago
Would be wise for anyone that worked at Facebook or Meta to consider not ever travelling to Russia or Russia friendly places, something I also said at the time they declared Meta a terrorist organization in 2022.
968.
▲
by
bagels
3y ago
It's probably going to be both. If you have 100 people, and you make them 10% more efficient, and demand stays the same, you can just cut costs by 10% by laying off people.
969.
▲
by
bagels
3y ago
Meanwhile, Egypt wants to expand the mediterranian: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Qattara_Depression_Project
970.
▲
by
bagels
3y ago
There is synchronized kettle use and toilet use around televised sports games.
971.
▲
by
bagels
3y ago
Does it present a navigation hazard?
972.
▲
by
bagels
3y ago
You would use solid bar, and it would be exceptionally heavy.
973.
▲
by
bagels
3y ago
Where? Again, I highly doubt that the police there don't ever exercise any discretion in at least some situations.
974.
▲
by
bagels
3y ago
I'd go further. If carriers are delivering these calls, they should be removed from the network.
975.
▲
by
bagels
3y ago
Sorry if the point wasn't clear. I meant literally substitute "local non-emergency police line" for "911" in this comment: "Lock up the people responsible at the companies allowing anonymous VOIP calls to 911&q
976.
▲
by
bagels
3y ago
Definitely deserves a deprivation of rights lawsuit against the police/city.
977.
▲
by
bagels
3y ago
I'm sure police everywhere have discretion (whether enshrined in law or not) over who to charge. Where do you live that you think police exercise no discretion at all? Prosecutors also have discretion in who to prosecute. Courts also m
978.
▲
by
bagels
3y ago
Replace 911 with local police lines.
979.
▲
by
bagels
3y ago
Well, they should start doing a better job at figuring out what calls are legitimate and won't find themselves in this situation often. Besides all that, the Supreme Court has ruled that the police are not obligated to help you anyways
980.
▲
by
bagels
3y ago
Online disinformation, pepperoni, and kids?
981.
▲
by
bagels
3y ago
The only country I've seen police wandering about with submachine guns is France. Just hanging out in the train terminal looking tough.
982.
▲
by
bagels
3y ago
I'd argue the police are also depriving people of rights, a third crime.
983.
▲
by
bagels
3y ago
Doing so should be the death penalty for the telco/telco's access to the network. I don't care if it's ATT, they'll shape up if this is seriously enforced.
984.
▲
by
bagels
3y ago
The bad guy is the caller & the police at that point.
985.
▲
by
bagels
3y ago
That some point is on the first one. They should not send in a violent response due to a spoofed call from another state. Worst case, once they find the first one was a 'swatting', they should really temper the response on future
986.
▲
by
bagels
3y ago
Yes. But that doesn't make the rule just and doesn't mean it would be enforced.
987.
▲
by
bagels
3y ago
The ambulance violates the rule, but few would care that it does.
988.
▲
by
bagels
3y ago
Usually these things are applied with discretion, even if not literally allowed by a sign.
989.
▲
by
bagels
3y ago
That's pretty much all tech companies besides some young startups.
990.
▲
by
bagels
3y ago
Will it be used to find union organizers? Walmart and Starbucks have been in the news for suppressing labor organization.
More ›