Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
dgudkov
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
33 ms
·
391.
▲
It's Cold on Mars
(mars.nasa.gov)
82 points
by
dgudkov
6y ago
|
69 comments
392.
▲
by
dgudkov
6y ago
> it seems they are now pushing ads to local controllers The pervasiveness of adtech doesn't cease to impress me.
393.
▲
Energy-harvesting card treats 5G networks as wireless power grids
(newatlas.com)
4 points
by
dgudkov
6y ago
|
0 comments
394.
▲
by
dgudkov
6y ago
This is actually good news. It means people are still capable of distinguishing between propaganda and real journalism even when the former disguises as the latter. Which means the market forces will soon do their job. The rapid rise of Sub
395.
▲
by
dgudkov
6y ago
In order to predict a crash of the Canadian real estate market one should understand the root cause of the bubble. However, there is no consensus on that.
396.
▲
WebSub – an open protocol for distributed publish–subscribe communication
(en.wikipedia.org)
1 points
by
dgudkov
6y ago
|
0 comments
397.
▲
by
dgudkov
6y ago
There is a degree of exaggeration, I won't argue. Although, it's not that big as it may appear. It's hard to deny that censorship, self-censorship, and cancel culture are on the rise nowadays. Not just on Reddit, but also in
398.
▲
by
dgudkov
6y ago
You probably never lived in a Soviet country. Deaths and repression of millions of people weren't the everyday reality. Censorship and self-censorship were.
399.
▲
by
dgudkov
6y ago
That kind of driving wouldn't pass a driving test.
400.
▲
by
dgudkov
6y ago
The internet has broken the old model of trust and information propagation (similarly to how books broke it in the middle ages). A new model will eventually arrive and settle, but boy it's going to be painful for the society until then
401.
▲
The great data decentralization is coming – are you ready?
(venturebeat.com)
3 points
by
dgudkov
6y ago
|
0 comments
402.
▲
by
dgudkov
6y ago
@tasn, do you have a client library? PS. On a side note, it would be very nice to have a standard for webhooks similarly to OAuth. We're designing a solution for accepting various webhooks and the variety of negotiation schemes require
403.
▲
“Hey, World ”
(world.hey.com)
3 points
by
dgudkov
6y ago
|
1 comments
404.
▲
by
dgudkov
6y ago
Another great example of BYOC is SQL. Even despite popular relational databases have slightly different SQL dialects, it's still possible to use different clients to query/view/design/update a relational database.
405.
▲
by
dgudkov
6y ago
Google and Facebook have attributes of "virtual" governments. Similarly to an IRL government, they provide to citizens identity, protection of assets, and policing. From that perspective, their ad-based monetization is indirect ta
406.
▲
by
dgudkov
6y ago
Substack bundling is inevitable as subscription-based blogging matures. It's just a matter of time until we start seeing offers "Subscribe to top authors A, B, and C, for only $X/mo".
407.
▲
by
dgudkov
6y ago
I guess every public internet policy should now include a clause such as "We reserve the right to not do any business with you if we don't like you, regardless of any other provision of the policy". At least, it will be hones
408.
▲
by
dgudkov
6y ago
Then it wouldn't be unreasonable to assume that such nefarious people have already infiltrated Facebook and other tech giants. And they are not amateurs. Given the extraordinary value of access to the information possessed by the big
409.
▲
by
dgudkov
6y ago
It seems like employees are becoming the weakest link in cloud security. If Google will be breached one day, most probably it will happen not because of a technical vulnerability, but due to employee sabotage. I'm pretty sure that at e
410.
▲
by
dgudkov
6y ago
Twitter could've been so much better if people could post into different channels instead of dumping everything into one feed. Humans are multi-faceted beings and their communication is multi-faceted too. Not supporting it in communi
411.
▲
by
dgudkov
6y ago
>costing Canada billions Sometimes you can't have both principles and profit at the same time.
412.
▲
by
dgudkov
6y ago
Why do you need VC having such growth rate? Get a loan. If you're at least 95% sure that your business will work out (and the growth rate strongly indicates that) why would you want to pay with equity?
413.
▲
by
dgudkov
6y ago
It's hard to see the VCs as victims of commoditization because the VCs commoditize it themselves. They hunt for cash-starved startups by sending out tons of rubber-stamped emails without having any clue about what the recipients do and
414.
▲
by
dgudkov
6y ago
Many Canadian banks allow sending wire transfers online. For instance, with RBC you can send up to CAD 10K equivalent online for a CAD 15-20 fee. The UI is rather simple and they even have 2FA for transfers. RBC also has the more advanced R
415.
▲
Visualizing the Length of the Fine Print, for 14 Popular Apps (2020)
(visualcapitalist.com)
3 points
by
dgudkov
6y ago
|
0 comments
416.
▲
by
dgudkov
6y ago
When you see a chart* with a non zero-based Y-axis you can be sure that the article that includes the chart either has an agenda or tries to sensationalize things. * Note: there are few exceptions where the absolute value is not important,
417.
▲
DNS-Based Content Filtering and Security
(cleanbrowsing.org)
1 points
by
dgudkov
6y ago
|
0 comments
418.
▲
by
dgudkov
6y ago
>Text is the oldest and most stable communication technology. I disagree. Drawing pictures is the oldest communication technology. Pictures evolved into text eventually. Characters in early texts frequently are just small pictures. Under
419.
▲
by
dgudkov
6y ago
That's a mystery to me. I'm not interested in commercial sport at all. I never google games or scores or players. When I use Flipboard, it always, always inserts sport news into my feed no matter how hard I try to suppress, bloc
420.
▲
Fordlândia
(en.wikipedia.org)
3 points
by
dgudkov
6y ago
|
0 comments
More ›