Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
deelowe
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
46 ms
·
721.
▲
by
deelowe
5y ago
Fastenal is another good option as well. Grainger can be good for other random industrial things (tho pricey). I've found that fastenal's shipping is INSANELY fast. Like get it delivered the next day fast. Though that could be my
722.
▲
by
deelowe
5y ago
I think they would, at least in the short term. Most companies already include benefits their offer package.
723.
▲
by
deelowe
5y ago
Article is "How We Build r/Place," not "We built r/place." And, as others have commented, this is from 2017.
724.
▲
by
deelowe
5y ago
Clarification, nuclear is used for baseload power generation. It would compete with fossil fuels and hydro. Not solar and in most areas, not wind either. Offshore wind farms may be able to provide baseload power generation, but there are ma
725.
▲
by
deelowe
5y ago
I'm not sure how true the bunker fuel thing is these days either. Many countries have been working to address this.
726.
▲
by
deelowe
5y ago
There are a lot investors out there right now. I get cold calls daily. As interest rates climb and supply shortages improve, I expect things to cool off. Probably not until after summer as sales always increase up until schools starts back,
727.
▲
by
deelowe
5y ago
That's absolutely it. He's said that this is his approach before on his channel.
728.
▲
by
deelowe
5y ago
The pronunciation is intentionally odd. It’s a play on an old advertising tagline. It was “choosy developers choose gif”
729.
▲
by
deelowe
5y ago
Electrolux is one of those companies that I avoid at all costs. Everything they make is garbage.
730.
▲
by
deelowe
5y ago
Many electronics work that way. Motors can also generate electricity. Inductors can create or sense magnetic fields. Resistance is generally temperature dependent. Etc.
731.
▲
by
deelowe
5y ago
I do because it's arbitrary and senseless. Gas mileage is already regulated. It's the main reason my giant truck is a turbo v6 instead of a v8.
732.
▲
by
deelowe
5y ago
Fair enough maybe not nothing, but very little. As someone who lives a rural lifestyle and uses my truck (along with literally everyone else I know), it's a bit infuriating that we get picked on for ruining the planet. Switching from a
733.
▲
by
deelowe
5y ago
It totally depends on the individual. I use my giant pick up truck every single day. I’ll also be the first to get a viable electric when there’s one available. I get groceries in a Nissan Leaf. Cars and trucks aren’t the issue we should be
734.
▲
by
deelowe
5y ago
Intel = intel + altera
735.
▲
by
deelowe
5y ago
Some compression formats are actually designed for data archival and compression. Rar is one such format. One of the early use cases was data archival onto long term storage mediums such as tape. As such, it has built in parity which means
736.
▲
by
deelowe
5y ago
Can't or won't? Is it really impossible for them to develop a process to do a firmware update at the dealer? Even if that involves removing the radio... How do they program the radios at the factory?
737.
▲
by
deelowe
5y ago
I've been on a PPI for a very long time. Could this cause issues?
738.
▲
by
deelowe
5y ago
Almost no company pays people based on COL. Pay is based on the market rate for the area which should generally go up as COL increases but not in every case or for every role.
739.
▲
by
deelowe
5y ago
Does it work? I read the laser tech had issues.
740.
▲
by
deelowe
5y ago
Slackware is a no frills distro and arguably the baseline for all linux distros. It’s appealing because of the lack of magic or distro specific customizations. If you want a distro that just lets you do what you need to do without getting i
741.
▲
by
deelowe
5y ago
You can’t and that’s why such a program is popular with politicians. The bigger issue is with vacant properties being used as cash stores.
742.
▲
by
deelowe
5y ago
It's not corruption unless there is intent to defraud. That is not the case. As a formerly elected official in a small town the issue was simply that we didn't have the resources. We were all basically volunteer as our pay was a f
743.
▲
by
deelowe
5y ago
Why are you assuming I'm taking a stance here? I didn't say it's a good excuse just that the issue is more biases than ulterior motives.
744.
▲
by
deelowe
5y ago
I do. In small towns like this, it's not really money. They tend to just favor people they know. It's more bias or conservatism than corruption. Things are more comfortable when you're dealing with people you know. Sure peopl
745.
▲
by
deelowe
5y ago
My guess would be to expand the current vaccine initiatives to include this medicine. Have the sniffles? Stop by CVS and get dosed. I can envision a cost model where this approach works out better for them over time.
746.
▲
by
deelowe
5y ago
This. All these arguments over ethics miss the point. Doctors shouldn't be placed in the position of making morale decisions. Their job is to render care and given the grave consequences of malpractice, we should always expect them to
747.
▲
by
deelowe
5y ago
As someone with no inside knowledge, it seemed to me that watson started as a technology (or maybe solution/set of solutions) and as time went on, it was pivoted to be a brand? Hard to tell for sure with how difficult it is to get IBM
748.
▲
by
deelowe
5y ago
Those bits can be pretty easily automated as well.
749.
▲
by
deelowe
5y ago
How much of that is because the approach to power generation has been to try and squeeze more out of the existing infrastructure (gas, nuclear, and hydro) instead of transformation to green alternatives (solar and wind)? Just as an example,
750.
▲
by
deelowe
5y ago
They don't want you to own anything. The industry has collectively decided we should move to an "AAS" model for everything and everyone is just playing the long game now. I hate it...
More ›