Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
buzzerbetrayed
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
9 ms
·
91.
▲
by
buzzerbetrayed
1y ago
When you put distracting things on your homepage, don't be surprised when they're distracting
92.
▲
by
buzzerbetrayed
1y ago
Some say hand wavy where others say dishonest. You’re justifying their dishonesty because telling the truth would cost them customers. Gross.
93.
▲
by
buzzerbetrayed
1y ago
> Beneficial to both parties Ah yes, because who doesn’t want more emails from a sites they’ve visited one time
94.
▲
by
buzzerbetrayed
1y ago
Have you learned the language? Expecting to know what’s going on without having learned the syntax is a bit silly
95.
▲
by
buzzerbetrayed
1y ago
No, because playwright can be detected pretty easily and blocked. It needs to be (and will be) using the same browser that you regularly browse with.
96.
▲
by
buzzerbetrayed
1y ago
He’s not a government employee. You said it yourself lol
97.
▲
by
buzzerbetrayed
1y ago
> if it was better it would have survived. Not sure how you can claim this when: 1. It is still very much alive, and 2. The whole point GP is making is that what made it better got stripped from it because of the acquisition announceme
98.
▲
by
buzzerbetrayed
1y ago
Totally depends on what “better” means to you and your use case.
99.
▲
by
buzzerbetrayed
1y ago
Not to mention that the necessity of "do a test transfer" already shows how massively broken the process is
100.
▲
by
buzzerbetrayed
1y ago
You legitimately have it completely backwards. The word "piracy" was coopted to put a more severe spin on copyright violation. As a result, it became "the common usage of the word". But that was by design. And it'
101.
▲
by
buzzerbetrayed
1y ago
So.. America can't protect American interests when deciding who should be in the country? If I went to Mexico and started protesting I would fully expect Mexico to send me home. And I'd support their right to do so.
102.
▲
by
buzzerbetrayed
1y ago
This is a perfect example of the problem with media reporting bullshit and then later correcting it. Everyone hears the bullshit, very few people hear the actual reason.
103.
▲
by
buzzerbetrayed
1y ago
It amazes you that the popular viewpoint in America is also found on HN?
104.
▲
by
buzzerbetrayed
1y ago
If you honestly think Iran is enriching uranium for clean energy, I have a bridge to sell you.
105.
▲
by
buzzerbetrayed
1y ago
Maybe it has something to do with Israel being an ally and Iran sponsoring terrorism all over the region
106.
▲
by
buzzerbetrayed
1y ago
Nobody is claiming otherwise. They’re just pointing out that this isn’t what people are asking about when they ask if it has ads . You, like GGP, are being pedantic.
107.
▲
by
buzzerbetrayed
1y ago
Not all software is used hours a day. Some software needs to be intuitive so the user doesn’t need to invest hours to learn it. And visuals play a huge part in that.
108.
▲
by
buzzerbetrayed
1y ago
Ive wasn't great. Apple has only improved since he left. There, does it help if I say it more directly?
109.
▲
by
buzzerbetrayed
1y ago
Just look it up. It was a thing for years, to the point that Apple was basically forced to revert it.
110.
▲
by
buzzerbetrayed
1y ago
Can you clarify what you mean here? Are you saying I can use Claude Code for a flat rate of $100/month? What are the limits? What if I use more than $100 worth of Code in a month? Their website doesn't seem to make it clear. Ed
111.
▲
by
buzzerbetrayed
1y ago
"anyone who arrives at the conclusion you have arrived at is a lunatic" is functionally the same as "you're a lunatic so your opinion is invalid". Nitpick all you want.
112.
▲
by
buzzerbetrayed
1y ago
No. It's saying that personal attacks that are meant to undermine the credibility of your opponent is ad hominem. Because it is.
113.
▲
by
buzzerbetrayed
1y ago
You’re saying the same thing twice. One just more blatantly than the other. The point of calling someone a lunatic is to undermine their opinion. It’s ad hominem either way even if one is more subtle.
114.
▲
by
buzzerbetrayed
1y ago
Yep. I suspect GP has just gotten used to this and it is the new “snappy” to them. I see this all the time with people who have old computers. “My computer is really fast. I have no need to upgrade” I press cmd+tab and watch it take 5 secon
115.
▲
by
buzzerbetrayed
1y ago
As someone who likely never would have bought a windows phone, I sure wish Microsoft would have stuck with it
116.
▲
by
buzzerbetrayed
1y ago
Delaying the enforcement to July makes you right?
117.
▲
by
buzzerbetrayed
1y ago
Aren’t mortgages the number one reason houses cost so much? If mortgages weren’t allowed, the price of houses would plummet.
118.
▲
by
buzzerbetrayed
1y ago
I don’t understand. The GP of your comment is literally saying that Kagi is better than Google as of late. You’re not helping the “Kagi doesn’t use bots” case by ignore the context 2 comments up. https://news.ycombinator.com/
119.
▲
by
buzzerbetrayed
1y ago
Case in point. Imagine if a carpenter or house builder was shitting out slop that had no taste. And then laughed at people who pointed it out. Would you hire them to build something for you? This is a problem with SE culture.
120.
▲
by
buzzerbetrayed
1y ago
Finding a single library that avoids the problem is pretty useless. You can find great libraries in Node as well but everyone would agree that Node has a dependency problem.
More ›