Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
drone
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
28 ms
·
271.
▲
by
drone
14y ago
While I'm not a great fan of Apple's regard of their users fixing their own devices, I can offer, what I believe to be, a plausible other explanation. "Why use this design, and why use it only on the outside?" It is plausible that it reduce
272.
▲
by
drone
14y ago
Especially considering his intent for them to see his posts on facebook are to drive "viewers" to his site so that he can extract advertising revenue. Sounds like someone's bitter that their free marketing channel dried up, and they have to
273.
▲
by
drone
14y ago
Sounds like a brilliant product plan to me... "See what we can do for you? See the traffic we can drive and link to you? Want more? Choose your level of traffic, choose your price." The article makes the assumption that 3rd-party busines
274.
▲
by
drone
14y ago
The final statement in the article engages in a fallacy that all members in a job market have the same level of mobility without consideration of individual factors, such as: * Potential age-bias for older workers ([1] is an example of the
275.
▲
by
drone
14y ago
"Degraded performance," is a fairly off-handed way of putting what they're experiencing. First RDS connectivity went down the tube, and then EBS followed, finally the EC2 console is failing to operate properly (for me, in US-EAST region at
276.
▲
by
drone
14y ago
It's an idiom, often used to express "putting on trial".
277.
▲
by
drone
14y ago
Often, especially in BTB offerings, it makes a lot of sense to differentiate "customer" from "user." Take for example: the decision-maker who signs the deal and writes the check never actually uses the product, instead has staff which does
278.
▲
by
drone
14y ago
I know, I was implying that beagleboard/pandabaord may be being sold at a limited profit much like the launchpad boards, to attract interest to the platform.
279.
▲
by
drone
14y ago
I would think it's in Amazon's overall interest, not necessarily in Amazon.com's interest, to further ingratiate themselves in the developers community. That being said, much of the TI development kits are sold at-cost, or even nearly belo
280.
▲
Amazon looks to acquire TI mobile chip business, report says
(news.cnet.com)
68 points
by
drone
14y ago
|
24 comments
281.
▲
by
drone
14y ago
That's changing the layer of the trace, from top to bottom. Note the vias (circular elements in the design) where the color transition occurs. To the OP: Looks great! I like the approach for modules, I've often wished Eagle had an easier
282.
▲
by
drone
14y ago
You need to add a couple of other factors to mix-zoning (or no zoning) as well though. Houston, for example, is a no zoning city - you can buy a commercial warehouse and turn it into two lofts between two chemical plants if you like, and n
283.
▲
by
drone
14y ago
TechStars is definitely a great resource, and they do a great job of selecting the right companies as well. The last group was full of awesome. I've been kicking around submitting a project I'm working on for next year's group as well. Jas
284.
▲
by
drone
14y ago
Apple didn't violate "some GPL technicalities," they took away core rights from the user that the GPL license was designed to provide them. Whether or not you agree with copyleft licenses, how can you sit there and say that someone is a zea
285.
▲
Apple Creating Pandora-Style Service
(huffingtonpost.com)
1 points
by
drone
14y ago
|
0 comments
286.
▲
by
drone
14y ago
It depends on the design (PTH or SMD). A lot of PTH takes a lot of people, as many parts still can't be machine-placed. The facility we use an hour from us runs about 600 PTH units (about 40 components/board) on one assembly line with 10 p
287.
▲
by
drone
14y ago
That is the key thing I question and makes me wonder about EMS in the UK. There are literally dozens of vendors who would kill for that job here in the States - even without any guarantee of repeat order. There just must not be very many
288.
▲
by
drone
14y ago
I don't understand this statement at all: "Last year, when nobody had heard of the Raspberry Pi, we had been unable to find a British manufacturer whose prices per unit (especially at a point where we were thinking of sales in the tens of t
289.
▲
A Dress that Acts and Reacts like its alive (NSFW)
(fastcodesign.com)
3 points
by
drone
14y ago
|
1 comments
290.
▲
by
drone
14y ago
It is only prohibitively expensive if you have a pre-existing condition. I have an excellent PPO for which I pay $200 a month, has a $1,000 deductible, and $20 copays. I'm in my mid-thirties and was a smoker for 18 years. If I had lied abo
291.
▲
by
drone
14y ago
The only reason to believe he was a bad person, or not the person you thought he was, was a completely made-up and unsubstantiated hit article by Tech Crunch designed as link bait. Before that article, it was just another matter of a poorl
292.
▲
by
drone
14y ago
One of many reasons I hate reading TechCrunch. This is one of the most asinine, pity me, articles I've ever read: the story isn't about anything but why he's hurt, and must maintain his status at the top of the totem. To be honest, yes, I
293.
▲
by
drone
14y ago
That's good to hear - there's always the risk that someone is going to come along and say "Well, but they hadn't done anything in a while!" As long as they keep investing and pushing the envelope, the copycats shouldn't drag them down too
294.
▲
by
drone
14y ago
Don't forget the cost of supporting people when they make a mistake putting it together, or having to send out another package to someone half way across the world because you left one bolt out, etc.
295.
▲
by
drone
14y ago
An unspoken issue here, and one often facing the industry I'm in presently (I'm not going to mention what it is, as I don't want to attract any flak down the road, given I run an OSHW company at the moment) - is that it's easy to take a des
296.
▲
by
drone
14y ago
Agreed, "not wasting" does not always equate "eating." Preservation is something, when I spent a lot of time in my childhood in rural areas, that was baked into every family. It was a way of smoothing out the seasonal fluctuations in food
297.
▲
by
drone
14y ago
"I agree with the very top post - food is simply wasted out of laziness in the US." Did you actually read the article? It had several reasons for the wasting to occur... EDIT: grammar.
298.
▲
by
drone
14y ago
I agree, "an open-source X" implies it re-implements X. LogStash is a log management system, which is one application of Splunk. (There are a lot of players in this space.) And, much like Splunk, it seems to be well-fit for users who prefe
299.
▲
by
drone
14y ago
Pretty typical behavior when running vulnerability scanning against a printer target. Many printers will simply print whatever data comes into certain ports. Have seen similar behavior many times when running web scanning against a printer
300.
▲
by
drone
14y ago
It was from the Leigh book which accidentally leaked the password. Purportedly, it was said in a meeting with people who were largely friendly towards him at the time. Further, additional dumps were made unredacted after the fact, and some
More ›