Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
febeling
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
12 ms
·
91.
▲
by
febeling
4y ago
The literature about this topic that I know (limited) doesn't talk about recovered memory, or any memory much at all.
92.
▲
by
febeling
4y ago
The idea that parents don't matter is far fetched. All developmental trauma is the work of parental neglect and abuse, and that's so widespread today.
93.
▲
by
febeling
4y ago
I use Z to jump around in the shell. Jump around, btw, is how it's purpose it offically defined. It uses some sort of substring/edit distance matching and LRU heuristics, and it works almost every time. Sometimes it feels like it&
94.
▲
by
febeling
4y ago
One problem was that people started believing that there's no such thing as beauty. How do you build a beautiful building, if you think beauty is an illusion anyway? I have the idea that it's related to atheism. Once you believe a
95.
▲
by
febeling
4y ago
By contrast, I thought it's really well presented. It is a permanent license, only the patches are stopping after a year. I was even hoping by myself they have the good sense to offer optional auto-renewal. The larger picture is, sel
96.
▲
by
febeling
4y ago
Reading this piece is kinda boring. As usual, the root cause is a design defect in their backup-restore functionality. And it's at a complexity level any senior developer could have pointed out to be posing a fatal risk to the company.
97.
▲
by
febeling
5y ago
Permanent license with one year of upgrades is - for serious users - a yearly subscription. With a price tag of $25 that sounds quite reasonable and also viable.
98.
▲
by
febeling
5y ago
Many people would like to see their loved ones live in freedom, too. That means in probably almost 100% of the cases making sub-optimal decisions.
99.
▲
by
febeling
5y ago
I want to print and frame this comment.
100.
▲
by
febeling
5y ago
> What phenomenon is driving this? Read Davidson/Rees-Mogg: Sovereign Individual (1999) Basic thesis: violence's utility declines in the information age. The institutions that are built on it, like nation states, go through a p
101.
▲
by
febeling
5y ago
I believe one of the best keywords for starting to address the modern epidemic of depression, inability to build relationships, excessive focus on materialist goals, and other problems is developmental trauma. The cause for this trauma is u
102.
▲
by
febeling
5y ago
To call that bend on the Volga where Kazan is located Europe shows how much you need to stretch the facts to support that view. Citing Bosnia might have helped your point better, I guess.
103.
▲
by
febeling
5y ago
It might be the best approach is to offer a commercial license alongside the open source one, in a subscription model. It's just what fits into the preconceptions of a business. They get an invoice, they get a something in return, case
104.
▲
by
febeling
5y ago
Berkshire like big bags love civilization. It’s the best. Trust them.
105.
▲
by
febeling
5y ago
Interesting how destructive shame can be. I think there is a parallel to how the whole west currently is shaming itself into oblivion for the many alleged unforgivable -isms.
106.
▲
by
febeling
5y ago
Sure. I'm not going to get into an emotional argument with you here. These are complex questions, and we're not going to settle them here conclusively. These discussions have been raging for hundreds of years. I was just offering
107.
▲
by
febeling
5y ago
> To me, it seems to be a good for most people when a competent central bank in a well-functioning democracy can regulate money supply in order to keep inflation present and moderate. Why would we want to give that up? If money is suppos
108.
▲
by
febeling
5y ago
That sounds like the conclusion from the book The Mystery of Capital: Why Capitalism Triumphs in the West and Fails Everywhere Else, by Hernando de Soto (2000). In his research he found that the legal system around property was very ineffec
109.
▲
by
febeling
5y ago
So why not choose (1)? This seems to have been the strategy in the past with similar risks. And it avoids the costs of freedom and live at the same time. What am I missing?
110.
▲
by
febeling
5y ago
This is GitHub's wording in the Pages docs: > GitHub Pages is not intended for or allowed to be used as a free web hosting service to run your online business, e-commerce site, or any other website that is primarily directed at eith
111.
▲
Goat Tower
(en.wikipedia.org)
1 points
by
febeling
6y ago
|
0 comments
112.
▲
by
febeling
6y ago
The situation in Berlin before the policy change was that the city government had made it very hard to build apartments at all. Each time a project it developed, the developer is blackmailed into supporting various unrelated policies, being
113.
▲
by
febeling
6y ago
I can see where you're coming from and it's consistent reasoning. I also agree my scenario isn't substantiated (at all) yet, even though I believe it to be not uncommon in the crypto community. I will put my thoughts on this
114.
▲
by
febeling
6y ago
I did glace at those, actually read most of it. It all depends also on how much energy consumption you'd deem adequate. And further, how you even tell or know what would be adequate. The reason is I don't think the costs for our b
115.
▲
by
febeling
6y ago
The grids are large, but the transport is very inefficient. That's why Bitcoin mining is becoming an alternative to previous ways to avoid wasting energy surplus, like melting aluminum ore.
116.
▲
by
febeling
6y ago
Bitcoin miners use surplus energy in remote places with lots of thermal or hydroelectric power. Remote China and Iceland. This electricity often can't be put to any other use anyway. The price of energy is probably enough to ensure thi
117.
▲
by
febeling
6y ago
To downvote on this is shortsighted. Some sort of karma rot (or whatever you want to call it) it will be necessary if SO wants to stay relevant. GP's comment implies that almost. I understand that this might come across as envious, but
118.
▲
by
febeling
6y ago
I didn't feel personally attacked, only in the chess-of-ideas sense, which is fair. Regardless of that, I agree with both statements your make on blockchain. I was after something else.
119.
▲
by
febeling
6y ago
Beats me how I write a comment about how a text helps understanding at the expense precision, and everyone attacks me how it wasn't even precise.
120.
▲
by
febeling
6y ago
Who do you think the people trust when they buy bitcoin? Is it the trust in your basement miner and your smartphone wallet, or is it perhaps the control through bitcoin core code? This trust amounts to 160bn USD per today.
More ›