Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
eropple
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
74 ms
·
961.
▲
by
eropple
4y ago
> there's no gain from my perspective Maybe this'll broaden that perspective a little: Apple devices since the iPhone 8 support USB-PD with C-to-Lightning cables now, and it's much faster. Decent USB-C chargers are a not
962.
▲
by
eropple
4y ago
Does MagSafe charging cause a Macbook Pro to heat up in the same way that USB-C charging on the left side of the device does? When I saw that on my new M1 Max, I assumed so, so I never used it. (Also because I had USB-C charging for everyth
963.
▲
by
eropple
4y ago
I think there's more drive for that than you'd expect. The camera breakout kit is really popular in my circles. Not for cameras, but for talking to USB audio interfacs.
964.
▲
by
eropple
4y ago
Beyond that, this is becoming more and more common in other languages. Anyone who ever touches TypeScript will immediately recognize it, for example, or (with a bit more of a stretch) Java/C#/Kotlin/Scala data classes and rec
965.
▲
by
eropple
4y ago
And where do you work? Who's used your stuff to be an antisocial jerk? How's the beam in your eye? Like, I generally pride myself on never having worked for any company I wouldn't admit to working for later, but even some o
966.
▲
by
eropple
4y ago
On the scale of banal evil, corporate tax accountants are a lot lower than the people directing them to do what they're doing. The benefits of Fancy Tax Practices are not accruing the people enacting them. Hard agree on the second clau
967.
▲
by
eropple
4y ago
Getting a normal user to get you a MAC address would be... challenging. Especially on devices that randomize them.
968.
▲
by
eropple
4y ago
I don't think Apple is claiming they were always good about this, though for quite a long time they've at least been making some movements towards more sustainable products--as an example, they were an early adopter of minimal-p
969.
▲
by
eropple
4y ago
This post reads more in line with what it seems like you're actually saying with some sarcastiquotes around "no scientific consensus".
970.
▲
by
eropple
4y ago
Anecdotally, most of the folks I hear espousing this viewpoint in the Bay Area are not big on the "provide housing" part of this--more of a "begone from our sight" sort of thing. It's good to see some recognition
971.
▲
by
eropple
4y ago
Very senior/staff/principal developers manage, too. They just don't manage direct reports .
972.
▲
by
eropple
4y ago
WebRTC as currently implemented has very hard and by its nature has very low audience caps. There's a reason why WebRTC-to-HLS gateways exist; WebRTC by itself isn't substitutable, and if you're going to act like this I'
973.
▲
by
eropple
4y ago
You are absolutely correct. It's one of the reasons why these days I'm bearish on the future of independently-run video. The numbers are aggressively bad. People use YouTube and Twitch because they have to , not because they wan
974.
▲
by
eropple
4y ago
Reading this made me grin. Pocket Casts is one of the only applications that's survived me bouncing between iOS and Android and back again over the last who-knows-how-many years and I paid for their web player a long time ago, too. I&#
975.
▲
by
eropple
4y ago
DebConf does host their own HLS streams. (They use video.js, which was started by the cofounders of my former employer Mux; I'm pretty familiar with it.) I don't intend to suggest that it's impossible by any means; I've
976.
▲
by
eropple
4y ago
"Online gatherings" as in 1:M live streams, or "online gatherings" as in "pack everyone into a WebRTC room and hope it holds"? Because Twitch and YouTube do the former and I don't see anything in BBB that
977.
▲
by
eropple
4y ago
Are you offering to pay for them to host their own streaming solution and volunteering to handle technical support for users who have trouble with it? This gotcha-game is tiring. People don't have to like Amazon to realize that they an
978.
▲
by
eropple
4y ago
"Critics have claimed it's exaggerated". Okay. You'll note that the only citation to that claim is a political science professor in a political science journal who's asserting that las Casas exaggerated in order to
979.
▲
by
eropple
4y ago
I am not keying on that piece of flak shot in the air to cover the genocide normalization. Instead I ignored it, because it's rhetorical redirection. The claim at hand is the one I quoted: however bad they were, they were infinitely l
980.
▲
by
eropple
4y ago
> however bad they were, they were infinitely less brutal than native civilizations 1) This is excusemaking for genocide. 2) This also has little basis in either the historical or the archaeological record.
981.
▲
by
eropple
4y ago
The context that I am operating under "artists wanting to make things affordable for ordinary people, at their own expense no less , should not have to battle scalpers to make it happen".
982.
▲
by
eropple
4y ago
This is a silly and frankly ungracious misreading. Nobody is saying that an artist shouldn't be able to price something however they'd like, to target whatever cohort they'd like to target. But if an artist wants to charge
983.
▲
by
eropple
4y ago
I think the obvious answer is a fair lottery for reasonably-priced, non-transferable tickets.
984.
▲
by
eropple
4y ago
You're right, and this is the thing that's frustrating about the conversations here--I guess I'm not surprised that this is an audience that doesn't get it. A lot of music acts, even popular ones, were broke as hell fo
985.
▲
by
eropple
4y ago
> Similarly, anyone that says that just give their pets unlimited access to food, is lucky to not have one that would just binge forever. I didn't know until I had one that a lot of huskies will actually only eat when they'
986.
▲
by
eropple
4y ago
I agree with you. Boston has an old reputation for sketchy areas. It surely was justified at one point, too (as well as outlying areas; Somerville was a bit eyebrow-raising when I was young, I remember that). But for most of the city, espec
987.
▲
by
eropple
4y ago
This is really important, and I've gotten a lot of quizzical looks when making this assertion over the years: data is owned by one and only one service. If two pieces of code assert ownership of it by mutating that data or looking past
988.
▲
by
eropple
4y ago
I live in Boston. I've never had a problem with it. But that isn't related to what you actually said. Do you have any evidence that the amount of customer discouragement pays for an employee ?
989.
▲
by
eropple
4y ago
> Coin for grocery cart wastes time messing around to get a quarter & lock driving away customer volume that more than pays for a young adult to push carts back. This is a claim. Is there evidence? Especially at a reasonable wage f
990.
▲
by
eropple
4y ago
> I think that a platform where people expect the ugly ideas to be debated (in good faith) will have the users that are willing to do that[1]. This does not actually...happen. At least not over the medium and long term. What actually
More ›