Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
fiblye
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
46 ms
·
391.
▲
by
fiblye
7y ago
There's a very large number who simply cut ties entirely if it's possible. It's pretty much the most common advice given when breaking up. Among the people I've known, people who don't mind interacting with previous
392.
▲
by
fiblye
7y ago
Credible testimony is a big problem. People who’ve moved on won’t want to really talk about it much. Meanwhile those who haven’t moved on will replay every bad moment in their head and do their best to make that other person look like a dem
393.
▲
by
fiblye
7y ago
If it doesn't become as big as the flu, it's because people are more afraid of it and some governments are taking steps to control it. If HIV had the same response as this year's coronavirus is getting, it would've been
394.
▲
by
fiblye
7y ago
You're not selling anything made with Dreams, though. And anything you make is only playable by PS4 owners with a copy of the game. It's far more limited and not really comparable.
395.
▲
by
fiblye
7y ago
If you're using the C in CJK, then there's a good chance absolutely anything will beat Google Fonts since approximately 99% of your users have Google permanently blocked.
396.
▲
by
fiblye
7y ago
It's very normal in Korea, Taiwan, and Japan. Once kids are out of kindergarten, it's assumed that they're able to get from point A to point B without much help.
397.
▲
by
fiblye
7y ago
Most people who were members of socially bad organizations throughout history weren't bad people or doing bad things, but willingly joining and serving a support role for such an organization is itself morally dubious. It's active
398.
▲
by
fiblye
7y ago
For a long time, everyone said saturated fats and meat fats were a one way ticket to heart disease. Vegetable fats took over and it’ll take a while for anything to change.
399.
▲
by
fiblye
7y ago
It depends. Loads of research finds its way back into civilian hands and does good for society, and it's hard to know what'll be useful and what won't. But churning out the same old missiles and tanks that we'll never us
400.
▲
by
fiblye
7y ago
Also because they get moldy and stink from the humidity, and because many people believe they have ghosts. The absolute quickest way to kill home value in Japan is have someone die in it. Absolutely nobody will want to live in the place and
401.
▲
by
fiblye
7y ago
I'm from nowhere near Europe and I'm not letting anyone pin me as pro/anti-brexit. I just think it's weird how some "common sense" policies that benefit one country often come at the cost of another country.
402.
▲
by
fiblye
7y ago
The UK benefited from it, sure. Meanwhile Bulgaria's population has dropped by about 25%. They deserve health workers just as much as Brits.
403.
▲
by
fiblye
7y ago
The number of countries with population growth large enough to serve as a stable supply of immigrant labor is shrinking by the day. The sooner we adapt our economies to operate without being dependent on an underclass of foreign workers, th
404.
▲
by
fiblye
7y ago
People grow up and grow out of stuff, but people like having secret knowledge that is being "suppressed" by the mainstream and they'll cling to that forever. Nobody is coming to antivax or anti-climate change conclusions by
405.
▲
by
fiblye
7y ago
It doesn't really happen to big companies because they have the power to sue. Every individual I know who's run google ads has been banned right before a payout at some point. They generally all in the range of $3000-6000. It'
406.
▲
by
fiblye
7y ago
But once a track is built, it doesn’t take much maintenance to keep it running for decades or even a century. There are places in this world that can’t even manage to repair streets, but have trains operating daily with little trouble. It s
407.
▲
by
fiblye
7y ago
As someone who moved nearly every year as a kid, most of the problem comes from entering school mid-year. Friendships and routines are cemented, and unless you have well developed social skills (I don’t), it’s incredibly hard to fit in and
408.
▲
by
fiblye
7y ago
Has progress on that been fairly continuous with the project growing steadily (almost) nonstop? Or was a big portion of that the groundwork just to get it to a point of being usable in the beginning? With projects I work on, I'll often
409.
▲
by
fiblye
7y ago
I have to wonder how much legal alcohol limits reduce/increase death rates. Go to any sufficiently large party and there'll be some guy who's drunk after an all nighter and ready to hop in his car, asserting that it's ok
410.
▲
by
fiblye
7y ago
I won't address your other points since that's not what HN is about, but the person you responded to didn't say tithing. He said amassing money. 100 billion is an absolutely massive amount of cash to keep on hand for any purp
411.
▲
by
fiblye
7y ago
I have to wonder if this is a deal with China, since it makes Japan less energy independent and the leading political party is known for nonstop corruption scandals and some ties to China. China will likely be a big seller of that coal and
412.
▲
by
fiblye
7y ago
> Don’t want surveillance? Don’t use the products the employ it That’s as simple as saying “don’t like crime? Don’t be near criminals.” Data’s being stolen and we’re being watched whether we like it or not. Only sometimes can we easily o
413.
▲
by
fiblye
7y ago
Youtube has had loads of issues these past few years. I've seen countless youtubers say this is the final straw, they're ready to leave, Youtube's days are numbered, etc. They always come back within a few days. So long as 99
414.
▲
by
fiblye
7y ago
Take a look at ADA requirements regarding ramps: https://www.adawheelchairramps.com/wheelchair-ramps/ada-guid... You need at least 30 feet of ramp for a 2 and a half foot incline. I don't know about the environm
415.
▲
by
fiblye
7y ago
What kind of intro course was this? Just an intro to programming, or something like data structures? If it's the former, calculus as a prerequisite makes zero sense. It's bizarre that anyone would approve that idea.
416.
▲
by
fiblye
7y ago
Working in automation, I've made machines that check for grime and misprints on new bottles and cans. If a country were to standardize, say, drink bottles, detergent bottles, etc, then this is already a solved problem. Just have a mach
417.
▲
by
fiblye
7y ago
Some people find Project Euler when they're new programmers. There are also plenty of programmers who lack a strong math background and do these challenges as a way to grow and learn. I'm not sure what your standing was back in 20
418.
▲
by
fiblye
7y ago
All of the people you listed have recognizable voices with a history in comedy and they were performing comedy roles in their respective animated films. Just picking big name actors for a cartoon won't really do much. Everybody knows T
419.
▲
by
fiblye
7y ago
Blowing it in big name Hollywood actors when all you need is a decent voice actor for 5% of the price. Nobody is going out to see a stop motion film because Hugh Jackman or Charlize Theron is in it, but someone got convinced of that somewhe
420.
▲
by
fiblye
7y ago
There are countries where law enforcement is weak to virtually nonexistent. They’re not desirable living locations by any means. Deterrence is one of the main pillars of law enforcement. There are plenty of people who reach the end of their
More ›