Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
chrismcb
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
12 ms
·
181.
▲
by
chrismcb
3y ago
You can do that... But it isn't easy, for you nor for the artist.
182.
▲
by
chrismcb
3y ago
For those that didn't read the article, this happened 60 years ago. It is now a huge tourist attraction and only one of many underground cities in Turkiye.
183.
▲
by
chrismcb
3y ago
It is lit up so...
184.
▲
by
chrismcb
3y ago
A "few" years ago (back in the last economic crisis) I was job hunting. Interviewed with a ton of people, and almost no one would get back to you. A few did, but most just ghosted me. I just found myself back in the job hunt, but
185.
▲
by
chrismcb
3y ago
I don't think ghosting has anything to do with 1 or 2. And there is a huge difference between cold calling someone without getting a result and meeting someone face to face and then being ghosted. Personally I'm not to hung up on
186.
▲
by
chrismcb
3y ago
I think the point of the OP was A the person wanted to solve this in a spiral pattern, which isn't necessary. And B didn't know how to do a spiral pattern, which is fairly simple. As to your other question, unless it is directed y
187.
▲
by
chrismcb
3y ago
What do you do when you run into someone without a GitHub profile? Most of my work is either proprietary or in my private but bucket.
188.
▲
by
chrismcb
3y ago
Yes. Apparently you haven't. Have you actually met a "sovereign citizen?"
189.
▲
by
chrismcb
3y ago
Perhaps he was already giving the other reindeer coal? There isn't much else Santa does to naughty kids.
190.
▲
by
chrismcb
3y ago
Because he isn't in Europe.
191.
▲
by
chrismcb
3y ago
Mickey mouse as a concept will enter public domain. Although with a trademark, it will be hard to do a Mickey mouse animation. See Sherlock Holmes. Some, but not all of Sherlock Holmes is on public domain. Also note that trademarks expire,
192.
▲
by
chrismcb
3y ago
The op said "meritocracy" not "technical skills." There are other skills, such as people skills you need to also consider.
193.
▲
by
chrismcb
3y ago
The last few times I've been through Schiphol those machines were turned off. I don't have a huge problem with the government doing the facial recognition. But recently I boarded a plane using facial recognition. How did the airli
194.
▲
by
chrismcb
3y ago
Well we were already in security theater. But what strong authentication did they have before? Not that I agree with facial recognition
195.
▲
by
chrismcb
3y ago
There are lots of issues with flying. Fees galore, fewer amenities on the plane, smaller seats, etc. Yeah, you can't blame any of that on TSA. But having to arrive at the airport several hours before my flight, yeah I can blame that on
196.
▲
by
chrismcb
3y ago
Global entry gives you pre check.
197.
▲
by
chrismcb
3y ago
How do you swipe organize as conventional? Are you staying the barcode from conventional food? Or did it let you select. My grocer has everything barcoded. There are a few items I have to tell it what it is, but it is very rare. Of course t
198.
▲
by
chrismcb
3y ago
Home Depot is great, until something goes wrong. You can't fix it, you have to wait for someone to come by and fix it. Scan the wrong barcode (on a box with 10 different barcodes) you can't simply delete it and try again. Scan to
199.
▲
by
chrismcb
3y ago
The implementation is trivial. But the regulations aren't.
200.
▲
by
chrismcb
3y ago
Laws. The American banking system has to many draconian regulations coupled with "know your customer" and any money laundering laws, it makes banking difficult. And hard to disrupt
201.
▲
by
chrismcb
3y ago
"...hopefully providing a more seamless screening experience." You know what works provided a more seamless experience? Just so away with the TSA. They only provide negative value. They are a time and money sink at the cost of our
202.
▲
by
chrismcb
3y ago
I would take a subway over a bus any day. Shoot I would even take a car over a bus. In general I think a subway is more convenient than a bus. They don't have the same traffic problems a bus does. They tend to run more often. Buses are
203.
▲
by
chrismcb
3y ago
Not many people like the commute itself. A few people do, as it may give them time to themselves. But people do like to work in the "stuffy" office. It takes them away from distractions at home. It makes it easier to separate home
204.
▲
by
chrismcb
3y ago
You pay for it.
205.
▲
by
chrismcb
3y ago
All these recordings can be out should be accessible in court. But everyone knows that won't always be the case. In addition you might not know they need to be accessible
206.
▲
by
chrismcb
3y ago
How is a salesman a waste of taxpayer money? I'm not a big fan of fakes people. But some do add value. There are a lot of cases were the middleman is important.
207.
▲
by
chrismcb
3y ago
I agree the new design is awful. Admittedly I was used to the old scheme. But to me the new one feels worse. As the article suggests water and parks blend together. Now to much stuff blend together. I also use the topo overlay and it had so
208.
▲
by
chrismcb
3y ago
I disagree with the customs and border comment. I think a nation has a right to know who is entering the country. Otherwise you just have open borders. In addition other countries want to know who you are. So you need a passport
209.
▲
by
chrismcb
3y ago
Unfortunately inflation will never be over. Some economist somewhere came up with the idea that people need to be encouraged to spend our invest their money. And you can do that by slowly making the cost of things go up, reducing the buying
210.
▲
by
chrismcb
3y ago
If they put it in the agreement then yeah they have legal grounds. I believe there is precedent for this as well, I think some of the super car manufacturers do the same thing.
More ›