Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
dolmen
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
21 ms
·
481.
▲
by
dolmen
3y ago
That meta post raises my interest almost as much as the Bloomfield bridge.
482.
▲
by
dolmen
3y ago
The only issue with the notes system: I don't know how to access them for copy-paste. It would be good to also have a copy somewhere in the page.
483.
▲
by
dolmen
3y ago
Young kids also use bikes in the city. Well, at least mine.
484.
▲
by
dolmen
3y ago
You're obviously not a caregiver who has to carry both the child(ren) and the stroller in the stairs.
485.
▲
by
dolmen
3y ago
> And vastly more people drive than walk. It's pretty obvious how we end up with the infrasructure we have. Cars made long distances easy to reach and shaped cities. Let's reshape cities to reduce dependency to cars and to gas.
486.
▲
by
dolmen
3y ago
No wonder why US has such an obesity problem.
487.
▲
by
dolmen
3y ago
A self-driving car has many more sensors dedicated to driving than your own body. Of course, the power is in the brain that processes that data.
488.
▲
by
dolmen
3y ago
Also for wildlife. France: https://voyage.aprr.fr/articles/ecoponts-au-service-du-vivan...
489.
▲
by
dolmen
3y ago
We are now at a point where we build bridges to allow wildlife to cross interstates. In France: https://voyage.aprr.fr/articles/ecoponts-au-service-du-vivan...
490.
▲
by
dolmen
3y ago
> And for some reason, smartcard companies seem to be totally unable to devise user-friendly interfaces. It's been more than 30 years now so you might think they have had the time to think about it, but... no. I wish there was just
491.
▲
by
dolmen
3y ago
Charging the Paris transit card (Île-de-France Mobilités) via NFC is out of beta for at least one year now. Much convenient to bypass queues at the start of each month.
492.
▲
by
dolmen
3y ago
> The races took place between 5 and 13 June 2022
493.
▲
by
dolmen
3y ago
At least scaling could be done server side (welln not in a E2E scenario) based on the receiver viewport to reduce bandwidth.
494.
▲
by
dolmen
3y ago
So the WASM code of the font is just for a dynamic ligature engine?
495.
▲
by
dolmen
3y ago
The problem with OS diversity what that even UNIX wasn't a monoculture.
496.
▲
by
dolmen
3y ago
The post is interesting as it exposes the problem statement. Unfortunately, I expected from a Shopify Engineering blog that it would provide solutions to this problem like a JS library for i18n. Disclaimer: As I'm not a frontend deve
497.
▲
by
dolmen
3y ago
That project isn't actively maintained. For example: - Go dependencies are not kept up to date - the install instruction is from a GOPATH environment not from Go module style which is now the default for 2+ years now.
498.
▲
by
dolmen
3y ago
Tours, France: great sky, but mostly "undefined". https://meoweler.com/frae/tours
499.
▲
by
dolmen
3y ago
This reminds me I still have to learn Pikchr, the diagramming language used to render SQLite syntax diagrams. https://pikchr.org/home/doc/trunk/homepage.md
500.
▲
by
dolmen
3y ago
> how can they use users content? Read the TOS again. They are only speaking about customer consent. Not "user". If you are not the one signing the contract or are just invited to a call (not hosting) you basically have no righ
501.
▲
by
dolmen
3y ago
The GDPR page of Zoom is just a joke: https://explore.zoom.us/en/gdpr/ They basically claim that the customer (the one who signs the contract, not the Zoom user) who hosts the meeting is responsible for GDPR compl
502.
▲
by
dolmen
3y ago
Resigning with a 3 months notice period would not fix the issue anyway. I would still have to use Zoom for that period. I had the same issue when my EU-based employer was sold to an US company. My personal data suddenly went from EU to US-b
503.
▲
by
dolmen
3y ago
Jitsi but using Chrome doesn't fix anything privacy-wise.
504.
▲
by
dolmen
3y ago
The main point is that "You agree" is the customer, not the end user. Which means that in the case where Zoom is provided to you by your employer, they claim that the employer consent is just what matters. Once more "Fuck GDP
505.
▲
by
dolmen
3y ago
I see Go as a direct competitor to Pascal, in particular for all the points mentioned in the article. But Go has a modern runtime (with garbage collection), a modern ecosystem (with major libraries such as HTTP and TLS in stdlib) and an act
506.
▲
by
dolmen
3y ago
Same here. Including the fun fact.
507.
▲
by
dolmen
3y ago
If data about EU citizen goes outside EU, it is illegal.
508.
▲
by
dolmen
3y ago
And, as a EU citizen, that's a good thing.
509.
▲
by
dolmen
3y ago
Government web sites also use Google Analytics. Which means we are tracked much beyond our shopping profile.
510.
▲
by
dolmen
3y ago
Except that external contributions to a full product are usually minuscule (mostly typos) compared the codebase.
More ›