Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
closetohome
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
39 ms
·
391.
▲
by
closetohome
8y ago
A popular but not entirely accurate Fox News talking point.
392.
▲
by
closetohome
8y ago
You found an alt-right blog complaining about a glitch in an algorithm that accidentally promoted afraican americans? Shocking.
393.
▲
by
closetohome
8y ago
If you adjust for inflation since 2010 when the 11" Air was released, $1000 is just about right.
394.
▲
by
closetohome
8y ago
And when the MacBook had HDMI I had to carry dongles for VGA and DisplayPort. One person's native format is another's required adapter.
395.
▲
by
closetohome
8y ago
I decided to stop using them after two specific incidents. A 30% charge appeared on my bill that wasn't explained anywhere in the app or on their website. They canceled an item off of my order because the menu was inaccurate, and tried
396.
▲
by
closetohome
8y ago
So all it took was an email, they didn't even require you to return the product before refunding you, and you're unhappy with that for some reason?
397.
▲
by
closetohome
8y ago
Obviously a retailer like Amazon wouldn't outright edit user reviews because it would be incredibly easy to catch, and would be a massive scandal if true. The guy you're replying to probably just forgot what he wrote.
398.
▲
by
closetohome
8y ago
Everything is fine now that we got all those little hooligans off the streets.
399.
▲
by
closetohome
8y ago
Reminds me of all my friends who proudly didn't own cars in college. But whenever we went somewhere they suddenly needed a ride.
400.
▲
by
closetohome
8y ago
I had to chuckle at the part where you got a friend to help put the mattress cover on, because I've been exactly there - realizing I just built something I can't move myself. Fun writeup about something I'd honestly never con
401.
▲
by
closetohome
8y ago
I'd like to suggest that, no matter how proud you are of this, don't bring a woman over and open with "so I built my own mattress."
402.
▲
by
closetohome
8y ago
I feel like this kind of ignores the big difference between current, not particularly compelling technology (an RFID chip), and future implantable technology. Currently the only thing an implanted chip can do is replace an RFID card, which
403.
▲
by
closetohome
8y ago
I think the quality of AI necessary really depends on how you structure the force, and what you're fighting. It's not like they'd be out there doing Top Gun style dogfights. They'd most likely take the role of high-alt
404.
▲
by
closetohome
8y ago
If you grew up in a big family and got used to there always being voices and activity in the house, it can be kind of comforting just to have quiet, familiar voices as background noise.
405.
▲
by
closetohome
8y ago
If you ever see a Thunderbolt 3 hub for $100 let me know!
406.
▲
by
closetohome
8y ago
Ooh I actually did this a long time ago! Upgraded the Airport card in my PowerBook. But, you know, once in 30 years of owning laptops.
407.
▲
by
closetohome
8y ago
Indeed. If a human is going to be affected, a human needs to sign off on it.
408.
▲
by
closetohome
8y ago
I used to do this - it's nice but it does come with some downsides. Like paying for the domain and hosting in perpetuity, and having to (at least nominally) manage whatever system you use for email. Still, the only 100% secure way to
409.
▲
by
closetohome
8y ago
Yeah I mean the original Surface was 10" too. This seems like a nice product, but there isn't anything particularly revolutionary about it. Except it has a USB-C port - finally.
410.
▲
by
closetohome
8y ago
Ha! I was going to reference Splinter Cell, but that's probably where they got it from.
411.
▲
by
closetohome
8y ago
I'm a little surprised that a Libertarian think tank is taking issue with a private company going about its very profitable business.
412.
▲
by
closetohome
8y ago
For anyone wondering, yes, this is basically a Koch Foundation editorial.
413.
▲
by
closetohome
9y ago
That's like saying a sexual harassment case is about whether or not it's legal to ask someone out. Context is important.
414.
▲
by
closetohome
9y ago
I know it's a silly grudge to hold, but I still avoid Spotify just because the Free tier was so awful when I first tried it. I suppose it's the classic debate of time-limited demo versus feature-limited demo -- the former works m
415.
▲
by
closetohome
9y ago
> generous enough to teach what makes him tick Or opportunistic enough to cash in on his privilege by both obtaining a fruitful career and then writing aspirational self-help books about it.
416.
▲
by
closetohome
9y ago
I feel like the debate here is mostly between quantifiable nutritional stuff (like CICO), and unquantifiable bits of human psychology like "satiation." The unquantifiable stuff certainly affects the final outcome, but it's o
417.
▲
by
closetohome
9y ago
It definitely strays into that gray area between nutritional mechanics and human psychology that makes for dramatic headlines.
418.
▲
by
closetohome
9y ago
> Every time my family had any money, they bought stuff This is a pretty well-known phenomenon among people with unreliable income. Their default state is that they have no money, because they keep ending up there. So when there's