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chjohasbrouck
searching PlanetScale…
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31.
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by
chjohasbrouck
10y ago
Hmm you're right. Looks like some forms of rodentia will eat grains if they're around. I still think they'd be better off eating an omelette though. :)
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chjohasbrouck
10y ago
I love breakfast for this reason, sometimes I'll even have it for dinner. There are a hundred different ways to make an omelette, they all taste great, and none of them have any sugar or refined grains. You don't have to compromis
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The patent “Network-1” just used to get a $25MM settlement from Apple
(google.com)
4 points
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chjohasbrouck
10y ago
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2 comments
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by
chjohasbrouck
10y ago
> This isn't necessarily bad, and there are plenty of innocuous unpleasant designs: doors with locks, fences, car alarms, even those faucets in airport bathrooms you have to keep pushing to keep them from turning off. Sometimes you
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chjohasbrouck
10y ago
If it's posted on HN and getting upvoted to the front page, I think people tend to assume a certain level of credibility based on that alone. If you assume that about this story, it's pretty shocking and worthy of some discussion,
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chjohasbrouck
10y ago
> With hearts, you open up and you see clogged arteries, for example. It doesn't get much simpler than "too much fat is bad for your heart". The fat clogging our arteries doesn't necessarily come from dietary fat. A l
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chjohasbrouck
10y ago
The "Why" page comes across to me as a bit of an activist pitch. You can be right (and you probably are) about limited consumer choice, and the dangers of corporate consolidation, and the lack of privacy, but none of those things
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chjohasbrouck
10y ago
Would you say the Matrix specification is intended to compete more with messaging (Slack, Skype, etc), email, or both? What do you think people would use this for, and what's the value proposition?
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Ask HN: What do you think about the new curved ultrawide (21:9) monitors?
15 points
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chjohasbrouck
10y ago
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21 comments
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chjohasbrouck
10y ago
The main reason is that it's the least-competitive language to hire for in the Bay Area. There are other reasons too, though. Laravel is easily competitive with Rails and Django. PHP7 is usually faster than Python and Ruby in most case
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chjohasbrouck
10y ago
It's amazing to me how insecure email is these days. If you know somebody's email, and you have a plausible reason to have a conversation with them, you can very easily take over their email account and reset the password on every
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chjohasbrouck
10y ago
I used to read about countries where it was a common practice to pay bribe money to be given a job, and think how awful that was. Now I live in a country that buries its youth in debt that can't be discharged through bankruptcy, to pay
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chjohasbrouck
10y ago
The first time I read it I was amazed at how unaffordable everything was. But Bill Gates has said he reads every issue of The Economist from cover to cover, so they definitely know their audience. They'll be in the black as long as the
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chjohasbrouck
10y ago
This is very true, and something I didn't even realize until I entered a period of life in which I'm simply too busy to participate in social media. If something went viral, I used to take that as a signal or indicator of how the
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chjohasbrouck
10y ago
> It's also related to what Scott Adams urges. It's pretty hard to get to be in the top best 10% at a single field. It's much easier to be in the top 25% of two different fields, which would make you one of the top 10% of
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chjohasbrouck
10y ago
Having to actually put this on your hand makes it much less convenient for short-burst typing than a touchscreen. You have to take it out, fit it, and be temporarily disabled by it. Using this for typing over long durations isn't more
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chjohasbrouck
10y ago
Wow. I used to know Haseeb during his poker days 8-10 years ago, when he was still playing for dimes/quarters and we were all still using MSN. Can't believe I'm hearing his name again in this context, I had no idea he got int
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chjohasbrouck
10y ago
When you're growing as fast as Reddit was, you don't change the recipe, you just keep cooking it. They already had the ingredients for exponential growth, so change in general just introduces unnecessary risks. They had no need fo
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Google Announces It Will Stop Allowing Ads for Payday Lenders
(npr.org)
3 points
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chjohasbrouck
10y ago
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0 comments
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chjohasbrouck
11y ago
I once played chess against a guy who used this word for just about everything. He made his move while I wasn't watching, I turned around and asked him what he did. "I took your jawn with my jawn." I said "which one is J
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chjohasbrouck
11y ago
Hi! I wrote this. Signups only require a username and password, so please feel free to try it out and let me know if you find any bugs. :) You can find general information about it on the "About" page: https://www.press
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Show HN: Review the journalistic integrity of news items
(pressrise.org)
4 points
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chjohasbrouck
11y ago
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3 comments
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chjohasbrouck
11y ago
Hi! I wrote this. General information about it can be found on the about page ( https://www.pressrise.org/about ). Basically it's a traditional, broad-base news aggregator (think Google News or Apple News) that ranks sto
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chjohasbrouck
11y ago
My favorite thing about the air vents is that when the Macbook is in use (opened), the backs of the keyboard and display close in against the vents, creating a natural barrier to prevent most things (like bed sheets) from blocking the vents
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chjohasbrouck
11y ago
I have both, and I find the things that Macs have that everything else is missing just aren't articulated on a spec sheet. The display on the Macbook Pro Retina is just flawless. The colors, the anti-glare, and the picture quality from
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chjohasbrouck
11y ago
It's definitely useful, but if we can do that and also be interesting, wouldn't that be better? If this was a marketing course and the assignment was to sell people on the idea of learning to program, "Hello World" int
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chjohasbrouck
11y ago
Source: http://www.paulgraham.com/submarine.html
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chjohasbrouck
11y ago
https://brand.uber.com/#bits-atoms > "We leave no bit or atom unturned, to create industries that serve people, and not the other way around." I thought I heard wrong, I had to rewind it. This whole rebranding
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chjohasbrouck
11y ago
This proposal makes the EU cookie law ( https://www.cookielaw.org ) seem totally reasonable by comparison. My first question is, what impact would this have on the European economy over time? Total devastation? Or would it ultimat
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by
chjohasbrouck
11y ago
This was my only thought. When a system is that efficient at squandering resources, you can't fix it by throwing more resources at it. I'm reminded of L.A. Unified and the iPad debacle: http://www.latimes.com/local
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