Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
elicash
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
15 ms
·
241.
▲
by
elicash
2y ago
They're indexed on one page, but you can't scan/scroll through these short posts without clicking because the content itself isn't all on a single page, at least not that I can find. (I also like the other idea of sepa
242.
▲
by
elicash
2y ago
One thing I'm keeping an eye on is if Canada eventually updates its travel advisory warning for the United States https://travel.gc.ca/destinations/united-states (Currently still at 'normal precautions')
243.
▲
by
elicash
2y ago
I was simply sharing an anecdote about how we don't remember phone numbers anymore, in reply to someone sharing they didn't know their sibling's number. You're reading more into my comment than was stated or intended. To
244.
▲
by
elicash
2y ago
Reminds me of doing civil disobedience -- you write your attorney's phone number on your arm beforehand.
245.
▲
by
elicash
2y ago
What made me suspicious, immediately, was that in their org chart has "union status". For payment systems, it's incredibly important for the employer to know whether to withhold some portion of the paycheck for union dues, ob
246.
▲
by
elicash
2y ago
This seems like a bug. It is supposed to tell you the amount of disk space. (Obviously it won't show the list until payment. That part is expected behavior.)
247.
▲
by
elicash
2y ago
It didn't tell you how much disk space? It's supposed to. It only told you the number of files?
248.
▲
by
elicash
2y ago
DCA please!
249.
▲
by
elicash
2y ago
This depends on your situation. For example... Are you someone who took a federal job where you were working from home, and the nearest office near you is 5 hours away? And now you can't sell your home in time for the deadline to start
250.
▲
by
elicash
2y ago
They are part of a union (actually, different unions, plural). But none of those unions are among the more powerful unions.
251.
▲
by
elicash
2y ago
> By releasing a handful of hidden gems next to some of the worst films it ever released, WBD is doing a disservice to its creative teams of past and present Making older movies publicly available at no cost (albeit with ads) is good, a
252.
▲
by
elicash
2y ago
The problem with heavy-handed moderating, rather than relying on upvotes/downvotes/flags, is that it is more subject to bias. I'm happy to stipulate that bias didn't play a role here -- I googled around and your reputati
253.
▲
by
elicash
2y ago
I often find primary sources of news more interesting than analysis that mostly summarizes widely-known facts. Nothing against, say, The Verge -- but their article about this will probably just summarize things folks here already know about
254.
▲
by
elicash
2y ago
What's weird is that there was initial support for the program by DOGE (or at least a similar program) that was expressed shortly after the election: https://www.washingtonpost.com/business/2024/11/19
255.
▲
by
elicash
2y ago
Wait is THAT why this got taken off the front page? Because it was on there for a couple minutes.
256.
▲
by
elicash
2y ago
To be clear, no indication that the program itself has been cut. I tried to be specific in my title that the team was disbanded, not that it's been taken offline. That said, it's clear from this tweet that Musk views this program
257.
▲
IRS Direct File team disbanded
(twitter.com)
120 points
by
elicash
2y ago
|
49 comments
258.
▲
by
elicash
2y ago
They were replying to a comment that said "We're going to need to hire more controllers." So I took their comment to be forward-looking. It's worth adding that Elon Musk's email that had the supposed "buyout&qu
259.
▲
by
elicash
2y ago
How would this compare "significance" of news about the ceasefire in Israel/Palestine vs, say, a genocide that's large in numbers but smaller in world attention? (edited for clarity, given your reply)
260.
▲
by
elicash
2y ago
No, you should read the article. They cite the previous review by seven intelligence agencies. That had been publicly reported, so for folks who had been following it, the consensus was most recently that it wasn't a mystery weapon.
261.
▲
by
elicash
2y ago
> Does comfort beat out detail? It seems like AR, of any stripe, can do better. I don't think there are only two options here. There are other approaches like Google Starline.
262.
▲
by
elicash
2y ago
Do you see a difference regardless of helium or air? I assume from your description that it has to be inflated to work.
263.
▲
by
elicash
2y ago
You're experiencing a bug.
264.
▲
by
elicash
2y ago
This lede makes no sense: > Remember when Apple blamed EU tech rules — and more specifically the Digital Markets Act — to justify the fact that Apple Intelligence wouldn’t be available in the European Union? Maybe that was just an attemp
265.
▲
by
elicash
2y ago
Nice work! Can we get a video demo of this in action? Curious what it looks like in desktop, too.
266.
▲
by
elicash
2y ago
It's the perfect con. If it were TRULY shady, no way they'd use such an obvious URL. Must be safe and a joke!
267.
▲
by
elicash
2y ago
> The IANA may fudge its own rules and allow .io to continue to exist. Important sentence (in second-to-last paragraph) that shouldn't get overlooked. Nobody has yet said it will be wound down. But this is an interesting piece and w
268.
▲
by
elicash
2y ago
They were responding to a specific claim someone made about Feynman's views. It's a good contribution to these comments and highly relevant.
269.
▲
by
elicash
2y ago
Given your wonder, you should consider checking out the article. They clearly care a lot about customizations and comfort.
270.
▲
by
elicash
2y ago
They built this for themselves and then released the 3d model for free. Users who don't want this wouldn't print it.
More ›