Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
coryrc
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
49 ms
·
751.
▲
by
coryrc
3y ago
Every permit has a limited time it can be open. You are not allowed to begin working until you open the permit. Each permit is very, very expensive. Let's say I wanted to remodel my bathroom in two stages: first sink and floor and toil
752.
▲
by
coryrc
3y ago
We aren't allowed to start a home build and finish it over time. You aren't allowed to move into an "unfinished" house. You have to get a permit for every tiny thing. You don't really own your house the way you can
753.
▲
by
coryrc
3y ago
> most of them are full on charities Which would still be fully tax-deductible. The portion going to staffing should not be a charitable deduction. They should pay property tax on their performance halls like secular ones do.
754.
▲
by
coryrc
3y ago
Under compression. If you tried to stop a dry-stack wall from moving, it'd be under tension.
755.
▲
by
coryrc
3y ago
It has the roughest ride of any public transit I took in Japan. Was very surprised.
756.
▲
by
coryrc
3y ago
If the wall is going to move a little shotcrete ain't going to stop it.
757.
▲
by
coryrc
3y ago
You got to spend money to make money. Larry Ellison and Oprah spend money on real estate, the Waltons on crushing American small business, and Buffet on fleecing poor people buying mobile homes. The EV revolution and much cheaper space acce
758.
▲
by
coryrc
3y ago
Luckily it never rains here, so don't worry about getting wet...
759.
▲
by
coryrc
3y ago
LFP has no cobalt.
760.
▲
by
coryrc
3y ago
Public transit isn't usable because we don't build housing dense enough. For example, Seattle area just spent tens of billions on light rail expansion, then built the outlying stations next to the freeway. Half the walkable distan
761.
▲
by
coryrc
3y ago
You must not be familiar with multipath interference. Radio isn't quite as synchronous as you believe it to be.
762.
▲
by
coryrc
3y ago
Tesla makes money and has made most EVs out there. I doubt the remaining customer base is large enough for the other companies to make a profit.
763.
▲
by
coryrc
3y ago
Before humans in NA it was a lot wetter (not because of humans obv). Fire wouldn't spread as much, just like it doesn't as much in the PNW.
764.
▲
by
coryrc
3y ago
> had there been a sudden wind event (common here in Fall) I probably would have lost my house. You should have. You're the reason for the problem. Stop building houses out of flammable materials in forests that need to regularly bu
765.
▲
by
coryrc
3y ago
In Western forests, I don't believe it's known if they're "a part of nature". What is known is the pre-Columbian population regularly shaped forests using fire and so forests adapted over thousands of years to this,
766.
▲
by
coryrc
3y ago
Patch lacks the diff from original commit to the commit-having-patch-applied-to. So if the name of a function referenced in the patch changed between those two, it will fail to apply, yet 3-way merge could continue. Additionally patch is ve
767.
▲
by
coryrc
3y ago
I suppose it must be because you can create commits which don't exist in Perforce.
768.
▲
by
coryrc
3y ago
3-way merge has more information available to avoid some conflicts that would have to be manually resolved with the patch. Otherwise, you got the idea.
769.
▲
by
coryrc
3y ago
hg histedit edit, commit hg add <smaller set of files> hg commit Possibly hg histedit, then reverse commit order (down commit).
770.
▲
by
coryrc
3y ago
http://learngitbranching.js.org A couple hours and you'll never need to do that again. I promise!
771.
▲
by
coryrc
3y ago
Fig is an abstraction over top of Perforce. Before fig was a git-UI-based tool and it is gone. Mercurial's interface is way better than git. The fact that Mercurial does not scale to a Google-sized monorepo is not an indictment of Merc
772.
▲
by
coryrc
3y ago
Ah, thank you, I don't think anyone's tried to fix the failing schools before, so if they just get started on that this whole voucher thing is unnecessary.
773.
▲
by
coryrc
3y ago
Yes, it's normal. I've rarely had a time when at least one direct coworker wasn't doing work but still employed, sometimes multiple. Why still here? I'm sick and have two young kids, and I just find projects that interes
774.
▲
by
coryrc
3y ago
Why do you think that? My experience is the exact opposite: parents choose the toughest, best schools, to great cost to them.
775.
▲
by
coryrc
3y ago
Then you don't live in or near school districts failing to educate their students for decades: Detroit, Baltimore, even parts of Seattle fail to graduate young people capable of reading and writing near grade level, let alone understan
776.
▲
by
coryrc
3y ago
Infrastructure is a natural monopoly. Of course it isn't a free market, just like roads. I wish we had privatized roads, maybe we wouldn't be so car-dependent.
777.
▲
by
coryrc
3y ago
Your alignment has got to be fucked. I just can't believe any tires only last 10k of regular driving.
778.
▲
by
coryrc
3y ago
I was recently reading why stainless things have a prop 65 warning, and it seemed people once believed they needed it because of the chromium, but a ruling said it was no longer needed because it wasn't in hexavalent form. Might help i
779.
▲
by
coryrc
3y ago
The Romans had running water and sewer systems.
780.
▲
by
coryrc
3y ago
You can read the whole book if you want to waste your time. It's easy: racism is white people not wanting to be around gangs; black culture glorifying beating up old Asian people is not racism.
More ›