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dhh2106
searching PlanetScale…
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Hyperledger unanimously approves first ethereum codebase for enterprises
(forbes.com)
4 points
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dhh2106
7y ago
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0 comments
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You can now make thousands of dollars reporting on idling vehicles in NYC
(news.vice.com)
3 points
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dhh2106
7y ago
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0 comments
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Hackers Found a Freaky New Way to Kill Your Car
(wired.com)
2 points
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dhh2106
7y ago
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0 comments
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Meditations on Moloch (2014)
(slatestarcodex.com)
226 points
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dhh2106
7y ago
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54 comments
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When Futurism Led to Facism, and Why It Could Happen Again
(wired.com)
3 points
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dhh2106
7y ago
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0 comments
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Why DNA Is the Most Exciting Programming Language Today
(wired.com)
3 points
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dhh2106
8y ago
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0 comments
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Yet Another Consensus Algorithm: iBFT 2.0 and Enterprise Ethereum
(pegasys.tech)
4 points
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dhh2106
8y ago
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0 comments
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Another day, another consensus algorithm. Why IBFT 2.0?
(pegasys.tech)
3 points
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dhh2106
8y ago
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0 comments
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A School That Embraces a Trendy Model: The Startup
(nytimes.com)
2 points
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dhh2106
8y ago
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0 comments
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Can a progressive case be made for Amazon's NY HQ?
(nytimes.com)
1 points
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dhh2106
8y ago
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0 comments
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Google and Facebook warn AI may do dumb things
(wired.com)
14 points
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dhh2106
8y ago
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6 comments
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dhh2106
8y ago
Yes that seems at least worth a try, though I'm sure there's some rule against it? Also, why do you need an android version at first? Author says the app is useless without it but I don't understand why
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The Push to Legalize Magic Mushrooms for Depression and PTSD
(wired.com)
6 points
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dhh2106
8y ago
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0 comments
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dhh2106
8y ago
Completely agree, unless it's under the pretext of launching in China? I don't see how that happens though unless reddit abandons some of its principles
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dhh2106
8y ago
>For the last two decades, full-time workers with permanent jobs have had the right to take a six-month leave of absence to launch a company (or alternatively, to study or to look after a relative). These are unpaid leaves, right? I thin
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Micromobility: the prose and poetry of the scooter faithful
(wired.com)
1 points
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dhh2106
8y ago
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0 comments
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Why Blockchain Differs from Traditional Technology Life Cycles
(hackernoon.com)
4 points
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dhh2106
8y ago
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0 comments
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Cal Newport on Why We'll Look Back at Our Smartphones Like Cigarettes
(gq.com)
246 points
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dhh2106
8y ago
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160 comments
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dhh2106
8y ago
Yes, and the stories of people getting completely screwed over to make way for Foxconn
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dhh2106
8y ago
Perfect and beautiful are two different things. 100% agree that HN's UI is great, but I'm not sure anyone would look at it and say, "oh that's gorgeous." Or at least I wouldn't After all, the purpose of UI is n
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dhh2106
8y ago
I feel similarly about Medium: waning enthusiasm. I only recently got engaged in HackerNews. The UI isn't beautiful. There are minimal features. It's my favorite content aggregator right now. Obviously, HN isn't a blogging pl
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dhh2106
8y ago
>One interviewee, in response to a question about what advice he would give a potential whistle-blower, wrote, “[Can they] afford 5 years of their life in turmoil?” Another said, “Part of your ability to do anything about this is keeping
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dhh2106
8y ago
Agreed. This feels like a classic causation v correlation problem. Of course when a substitute improves, some people will switch. However, the root cause is the declining quality and lack of improvements to the system that even gives a subs
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dhh2106
8y ago
Agreed. I feel like a barely flinch at these headlines anymore. My guess is most people also are getting desensitized, which means the PR costs of a hack are decreasing. We need some mechanism to increase costs (or fundamentally change the
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dhh2106
8y ago
Great and infuriating article. There's also issues with eyewitnesses testimony and lineups that have been well documented, meaning the rate of wrongful conviction may be quite high. "The National Registry of Exonerations has docum
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dhh2106
8y ago
How were they conspiring to limit labor competition? Completely agree constant vigilance is important. It also shouldn't matter that many employees can switch jobs. All employees cannot (personal circumstances, visas, etc). It also doe
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dhh2106
8y ago
+1 It's hard to build up to complex solutions when we (society, broadly defined) seem unable to agree on the basic facts. I don't know for sure if the past was better or worse when it came to reporting the truth. Given the limited
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dhh2106
8y ago
I don't understand what the offer suggests companies do instead? Service based models (with training, support or integration) also can have perverse incentives on the open source software. To make those services valuable, you need the
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dhh2106
8y ago
I thought all diseases spread exponentially, with the rate being determined by how contagious on one side and how deadly on the other?
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dhh2106
8y ago
>With topsoil disappearing at a rate of 1 percent a year and “only 30 to 70 good harvest years left depending on your location,” Well, that's definitely a scary framing. Does anyone have sources for this specific prediction? Aside f
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