Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
elp
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
8 ms
·
31.
▲
Golden Ages Start and End
(economist.com)
2 points
by
elp
1y ago
|
1 comments
32.
▲
by
elp
1y ago
The greatest civilisations of the past 3,000 years were the opposite of MAGA
33.
▲
by
elp
2y ago
The new icann directive is that they suggest we shutdown whois. So in theory at least there will be only RDAP. I'm guessing all the distros will add something soon. On the other hand my employer and I imagine most other registries are
34.
▲
by
elp
2y ago
I'm currently updating my organization's RDAP system up to the latest ICANN profile so please forgive me if I sound a little salty. What ICANN aren't admitting is that while there was no formal RFC standard to the output of W
35.
▲
by
elp
2y ago
This. In my country a stop for a traffic offense is more likely to be for a bribe than for a ticket and if they found the money the officers would just keep it for themselves. On the other hand we clearly have much better banks the the USA
36.
▲
by
elp
2y ago
For a CEO of a public company this is about as close to a perp walk with your stuff in a cardboard box as it gets.
37.
▲
by
elp
2y ago
If you ask OpenAI to stop, using robots.txt, they actually will. What Aaron was trying to achieve was great, how he want about it is what ruined his life.
38.
▲
by
elp
2y ago
Aaron Swartz was targeted by some pretty overly zealous prosecution no objection, but lets not forget that what he really did. He put a laptop in a wiring closet that was DOSing JSTOR and kept changing IPs to avoid being blocked. The admins
39.
▲
by
elp
2y ago
As opposed to us totally balanced and not unhinged in the slightest devs? I suspect that any heavily technical field has a risk of causing flaws personality flaws, but maybe I'm projecting. FWIW all the doctors I know socially seem pre
40.
▲
by
elp
2y ago
The US population has gone from 150 million in 1950 to over 350 million. This has been accompanied by a huge migration from rural areas to the city. There is no way house prices could not go up but there is always going to be a limit on how
41.
▲
by
elp
2y ago
On the face of it this is appalling. I don't suppose anyone inside of Mozilla would like to comment (anonymously obviously) ?
42.
▲
by
elp
2y ago
Without a lot more information I suspect this is a correlation is not causation issue. The same way that heart disease is strongly correlated with drinking diet soda. Once the person begins suffering from heart disease, diabetes etc they ha
43.
▲
by
elp
2y ago
> A wild thought just hit me: if batteries and solar get cheap enough, could the power grid as we know it become at least partially obsolete? No. Its definitely part of the solution but there are some issues that make it impractical as a
44.
▲
by
elp
2y ago
That's exactly what happened. My old home HP printer is about 16 years old and still rock solid. If I didn't know any better I would be recommending the brand to everyone I know. Not everyone is as depressingly online as the HN
45.
▲
by
elp
2y ago
Or if the plan is to get the shares cheaply: Poop and scoop.
46.
▲
by
elp
2y ago
I wonder if this could be used to boost solar panel efficiency?
47.
▲
by
elp
2y ago
Back up again.
48.
▲
by
elp
2y ago
Isn't this also just basic economics in action? Companies have always tried to maximize their revenue. It might be faster now but the process is no different than your local supermarket messing with the price of toilet paper every few
49.
▲
by
elp
2y ago
I think its always been a high risk strategy but if you have enough popularity / power to survive the attempted censorship/ cancellation you are golden. A modern version would surely be J.K Rowling. State loudly and publicly that
50.
▲
by
elp
2y ago
Asking for a friend. Does this mean the end of incognito mode on your browser?
51.
▲
by
elp
3y ago
I'm busy moving from Plex to Jellyfin. The Plex UI is better but only a little bit better. On the other hand they are really REALLY irritating with re-enabling their online adverts. Every time you upgrade its comes back again. Or your
52.
▲
by
elp
3y ago
Pretty much the same as mysql. https://wiki.postgresql.org/wiki/PostgreSQL_Clients#Web_Clie...
53.
▲
by
elp
3y ago
Its got a lot better over the years. 25+ years ago MySQL was fast and easy to admin but didn't have rollback and a bunch of other features. At the same time Postgres had the features but was horrible for performance and usability. Th
54.
▲
by
elp
3y ago
Broken link. Try: https://www.theverge.com/2024/3/5/24090161/ios-17-4-update-r...
55.
▲
by
elp
3y ago
The tokio tutorial ( https://tokio.rs/tokio/tutorial ) made async easy to learn. In the end it was way way easier than learning the rest of rust.
56.
▲
by
elp
3y ago
>western democracies jails "political opposition" all the time No they don't. There are some complete nutters in Western politics who have never been jailed and are not likely to be. They are more likely to face the conseq
57.
▲
by
elp
3y ago
Only available in Mexico and France. Pretty feeble for an advertisement. If you like Whiskey its an interesting change from Scottish single malts.
58.
▲
by
elp
3y ago
>Is that true, though? ... do they prevent students from espousing disagreeable opinions? In Harvard's case yes. They have an appalling record of trying to suppress views they don't like for students, speakers, and staff. http
59.
▲
by
elp
3y ago
48Vdc is supposedly the highest voltage that is still considered safe. ( https://electronics.stackexchange.com/questions/267789/how-s... ) It certainly sounds like a smart move on the copper savings alone.
60.
▲
by
elp
3y ago
Earth is 71% uncarbonated water. Obviously it's flat.
More ›