Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
exikyut
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
39 ms
·
451.
▲
by
exikyut
5y ago
Ooooh, so that's what's going on there. I wanted to see evidence of the actual upgrade, so asked IA. There are only two archives: https://web.archive.org/web/*/https://pr-mstr-scm-vendor.hom...
452.
▲
by
exikyut
5y ago
* Runs away rapidly in slow motion, screaming *
453.
▲
by
exikyut
5y ago
Why is... the first link... saying "(C) 1999- 2002 "??
454.
▲
by
exikyut
5y ago
The massive irony is that the rice-engraving artist may well have then stood the chance to get a decent head start in medicine. I've long theorized that copying/transcribing information can be a great way to meditate in a way cond
455.
▲
by
exikyut
5y ago
From WP: > SoundBite was developed and marketed by Sonitus Medical, Inc. The company filed for bankruptcy on Thursday, January 15, 2015,[1] as a result of the US Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services' decision not to cover t
456.
▲
by
exikyut
5y ago
Hmmmm. I wonder which OS will support in-kernel JIT for JavaScript first. :v (/s ... I hope??)
457.
▲
by
exikyut
5y ago
Oh, cool! You're welcome :D
458.
▲
by
exikyut
5y ago
A prompt of "these apps will now be hidden" sounds like a start. Getting more specific and explaining *why* certain apps are being hidden for a given age setting would be even better. Each app would probably provide its own explan
459.
▲
by
exikyut
5y ago
> I learned that 7-11’s fried rice is made using real woks with an elaborate setup of robotic arms to toss the rice with the wok and spatula. I would not mind seeing how that setup is implemented! The vast majority of the odd robotic
460.
▲
by
exikyut
5y ago
AND SOMETIMES IT USES history.replace() WHYYYyy
461.
▲
by
exikyut
5y ago
Oh oh oh! You mean like this ? http://www.oldskool.org/tales > Fun with the Atari ST > Fred Butzen writes: > "Here's one of my stories. Not really old school, but it's funny. > In the mid-
462.
▲
by
exikyut
5y ago
(Because *they'd made the things reliable enough, themselves. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29465668 )
463.
▲
by
exikyut
5y ago
Possibly what you're asking for: https://www.shlinkedin.com/
464.
▲
by
exikyut
5y ago
> still working in 𝘀𝗼𝗺𝗲 parts of Ukraine Emphasis: some, not all
465.
▲
by
exikyut
5y ago
I vote that serial number information would hands-down not be considered a "publicly available piece of information" in court. Serial numbers are generally used to corroborate ownership of an item in legal scenarios (and may count
466.
▲
by
exikyut
5y ago
Wow, I'm very curious as to why! Is it because they're imported, or because the asia-side emphasis is on export? This also makes me wonder what the price dropoff across models is compared to the worldwide average. Is every model &
467.
▲
by
exikyut
5y ago
Then macOS + Xcode + simulator would probably be the most cost-effective solution. * (Small glance at QEMU)*
468.
▲
by
exikyut
5y ago
40 pounds?!?! Really?! That's 18kg. That's really awesome though.
469.
▲
by
exikyut
5y ago
That makes me realize, it would actually be an incredibly fun job to be in the team that manages the simulation/emulation stack that people tinker with to learn about this thing. Going on a lot of presumption here (and a bit of optimis
470.
▲
by
exikyut
5y ago
Hmm. I guess this is the rub of https://xkcd.com/2347/ ("Dependency"): narratives along the lines of "half the world's infrastructure depends on this random tiny support column maintained by one spe
471.
▲
by
exikyut
5y ago
FWIW, I happened to try and login to my Google account a few months ago and was promptly kicked out in exactly the same way, and after root-causing "what did I do..." I realized it was because I'd just set --remote-debugging-
472.
▲
by
exikyut
5y ago
*Imagines writing a PostScript program that interprets Pascal, so the programs can be compiled on the printer* *Runs rapidly into the distance, screaming* (Just found this thread, I know you'll probably never see this ;P)
473.
▲
by
exikyut
5y ago
<Insert standard "how are you not being blocked by everyone?!?!" here> (Genuinely curious - particularly with M$)
474.
▲
by
exikyut
5y ago
One minor niggle: I can definitely agree with calling shenanigans if a company doesn't make it clear they have no plans to sell my email address, but honesty about planning to get hacked - from a "this is what we will do" sta
475.
▲
by
exikyut
5y ago
Very interesting. IIUC, the spiral antennas were... polarizing the signal, such that the Wi-Fi antennas couldn't "see" it, I think? I'm curious how big the antennas (and effective output power) was in Afghanistan. That&#
476.
▲
by
exikyut
5y ago
Huh, TIL about this. I did a bit of digging around and the 3.6GHz band appears to have been licensed in Australia in 2018 ( https://www.acma.gov.au/auction-summary-36-ghz-band-2018 ) after some consideration of what the US wa
477.
▲
by
exikyut
5y ago
Oooh, TIL about https://link.ui.com and https://ispdesign.ui.com ! The geographic (landmass height) processing stuff they're doing there is honestly incredible (and hilarious, it just *let* me raise antennas 3km
478.
▲
by
exikyut
5y ago
I don't actually have a cohesive/concrete idea per se, but I don't find myself disagreeing with any of that description :D TIL 3.5GHz is open. Where can I read more about it? It isn't in https://en.wikipedia.o
479.
▲
by
exikyut
5y ago
Looking at this code, and more broadly speaking the cellular telephony ecosystem as a whole, the best way to articulate what I feel is to point at GNS3, the network simulator. GNS3 is honestly insane. It lets me run virtualized instances of
480.
▲
by
exikyut
5y ago
Something something plausible deniability - that's a tad close to 410 Gone, and noone really wants to go there...
More ›