Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
duaneb
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
35 ms
·
331.
▲
by
duaneb
10y ago
> There's no doubt he did this, but ... do songs count as literature? Anything with text is potentially literature. The rest is up to the snobbery of the judges.
332.
▲
by
duaneb
10y ago
Wild Sheep Chase and The Wind-Up Bird Chronicle are also quite good. His tone can vary a lot from book to book, from absurdity (Wild Sheep Chase) to straight up nostalgic, umm, romance(?) (Norwegian Wood).
333.
▲
by
duaneb
10y ago
>The other half of rock & roll has got to be hillbilly. And that's a derogatory term, but it ought not to be. That's a term that includes the Delmore Bros., Stanley Bros., Roscoe Holcomb, Git Tanner and the Skillet Lickers.
334.
▲
by
duaneb
10y ago
He hasn't tried since '64.
335.
▲
by
duaneb
10y ago
What is the performance overhead like? I can't access the app right now but I'd be highly surprised if it caused a noticeable input latency. Or are you talking out of your ass?
336.
▲
by
duaneb
10y ago
Zero is a number, not just "small". If you can't buy anything with BI it's worse than worthless.
337.
▲
by
duaneb
10y ago
How do you address client concerns about lock-in to cloud foundry? Even as a viable solution it's still a hard dependency your clients do not control.
338.
▲
by
duaneb
10y ago
Unfortunatley cars need to get over NIH for software. I'll admit CarPlay/android auto seems like the way forward.
339.
▲
by
duaneb
10y ago
> Ah, so not beating your wife, as discussed in the paper, is privileged? Avoiding conviction certainly is.
340.
▲
by
duaneb
10y ago
You just made a great argument for investing MORE in GPS software in a car than in the phone: get it right the first time so you aren't stuck with useless software for two decades–that's a waste of everyone's time and money.
341.
▲
by
duaneb
10y ago
Does Carplay allow choosing which maps app serves the maps, or are you forced to use the apple maps? I'm sure people love Apple's app but it's given me many, many, many too many illegal directions for me to ever trust it.
342.
▲
by
duaneb
10y ago
It's very difficult to prevent side channel thumbprints—something as simple as traceroutes, wifi hotspots, caches (DNS, routing) can be uniquely identifiable. Add on top of this biometrics like how you type, how you move your mouse, et
343.
▲
by
duaneb
10y ago
Neither source remotely supports your claims. Laziness is not qualitative. I think people who work desk jobs are lazy; I imagine you believe people on disability to be lazy. The thing you linked doesn't even contain the word. You have
344.
▲
by
duaneb
10y ago
It's not. But it's no less important that the team itself, which isn't very useful without direction.
345.
▲
by
duaneb
10y ago
> A group of engineers under the name of one man made rockets. Musk himself did not do this. If you're going to cheerlead, cheerlead for he people that did the work. A group of engineers under the name of one man made rockets. Each
346.
▲
by
duaneb
10y ago
If only the working poor were "high-risk no-income". That would indicate some free time to get into trouble! That would mean they could simply find a job instead of stretching their current ones. This is a classist dogwhistle labe
347.
▲
by
duaneb
10y ago
So shame them for being classist and racist. Public education is a public investment.
348.
▲
by
duaneb
10y ago
I think the reverse—that humans are somehow meaningful—is far more terrifying.
349.
▲
by
duaneb
10y ago
This is a very strange attitude about truth. What does it have to do with one's comfort level? Not everyone is emotionally invested in understanding the universe. I personally rather enjoy it when the universe surprises me, although ag
350.
▲
by
duaneb
10y ago
> It was very much an aesthetic choice, intentionally designed to be provocative. Sometimes, perhaps. Soviet brutalism was inspired by anemic budgets rather than the aesthetic. In fact I would speculate this is a driving factor more than
351.
▲
by
duaneb
10y ago
> If there are no defined events then none of them has occurred. No no, all (certainly any!) of them occurred.
352.
▲
by
duaneb
10y ago
There is no such thing as posix memory allocation.
353.
▲
by
duaneb
10y ago
Post edit: the above was fascetious. Linux is excellent but is also clearly the product of many years of community evolution, and it shows in its many quirks.
354.
▲
by
duaneb
10y ago
The main difference is the shitty interface on Linux is intentional.
355.
▲
by
duaneb
10y ago
Yup, the same health benefits appear to be in decaf.
356.
▲
by
duaneb
10y ago
There is so much Ancient Greek its hard to paint them all with the same brush. Koine (biblical) Greek is very simple and a modern speaker can get the gist, but polyphonic Greek in the flavor of Sappho or the Iliad would be very, very diffic
357.
▲
by
duaneb
10y ago
Well, libido is not qualitative. There are many drugs that increase the desire for sex, including most of the recreational ones. Hell, MDMA alone will get you there if you already want to have sex but do not have the drive .
358.
▲
by
duaneb
10y ago
> Considering that aphrodisiacs don't exist What do you mean? You're denying the existence of a) libido, b) drugs, or c) the effect of drugs on libido. Could you elaborate? None of the above statements strikes me as true.
359.
▲
by
duaneb
10y ago
Why would the speed of the blog be a problem if it's behind a cache? Just ramp up the ttl entering varnish and purge aggressively on changes; hell, just reboot varnish any time you make a change. Nothing about a cache interface is diff
360.
▲
by
duaneb
10y ago
Wordpress is fine; this is why things like Varnish exist. If it's static content you can generate it by hand and serve it as fast as possible (after initial generation, obviously).
More ›