Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
flatline
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
37 ms
·
481.
▲
by
flatline
6y ago
The situation is rapidly developing. Our knowledge is constantly growing and will continue to do so. Under these circumstances, I don't think moving the goalposts is avoidable. Nobody is hoping for magic: they are waiting till it'
482.
▲
by
flatline
6y ago
Opening this page pegged one processor in firefox :/
483.
▲
by
flatline
6y ago
Yes but we cannot function as a society like this, indefinitely on lockdown. The proposals to test, track, and isolate sound good but are preposterous in terms of logistics - funding, manufacturing, personnel, accountability. It will optimi
484.
▲
by
flatline
6y ago
Right - it is not a rational response to the situation on my part, and this will be the natural consequence for many I’m afraid. The American workforce in particular will never be the same.
485.
▲
by
flatline
7y ago
My work is all meetings all the time, now. I’m on the phone most of the day. Little things that used to take 20 minutes now take an hour. I used to enjoy working from home a couple days a week because I got some peace and quiet and knew I c
486.
▲
by
flatline
7y ago
I have to reboot if I want my laptop back after a Jitsi meeting. It sends the Windows audio driver into a resource-consuming tailspin from which it does not recover. In all fairness I've had issues with the audio driver before on this
487.
▲
by
flatline
7y ago
It's a model. There are plenty of other models for the symptoms classified under clinical depression, human suffering is not a new thing that people just started trying to solve in the last century. Depression has some stigma attached
488.
▲
by
flatline
7y ago
I’ve been learning it over the last week or so since I saw it pop up here. I think it could make a worthwhile pidgin for people without a common language, it is so simple. The heavy contextual dependence and simplicity make it harder to jus
489.
▲
by
flatline
7y ago
I think he’s saying, invest for the long term without concern for the present market movements, and if in the meantime you want to gamble, good luck.
490.
▲
by
flatline
7y ago
Keeping a code base up to date is a cultural thing. Keep up to pace yourself. Suggest new features during code review. Encourage curiosity. Hire developers who are interested in technology, from diverse backgrounds. Be enthusiastic and evan
491.
▲
by
flatline
7y ago
HSQL does too I believe.
492.
▲
by
flatline
7y ago
No, there’s still some form of IPC going on then. SQLite is an embedded database - everything happens in the memory space of the same application. Of course you can still throw a web front-end in front of your application but there’s still
493.
▲
by
flatline
7y ago
IANAP but I’m reasonably confident in asserting that GR is less wrong than Newtonian gravity, based on each models’ predictive power.
494.
▲
by
flatline
7y ago
Is all defense-related work complicit in murder? Do we not need a military? Nothing is perfect, but we are trapped on a planet with a bunch of violent, highly intelligent apes. Certainly the military does things I disagree with, and things
495.
▲
by
flatline
7y ago
> no change in runtime behavior That's the problem: how does the maintainer guarantee this? And when flooded with multiple such PRs, the task rapidly becomes overwhelming. If you have a robust suite of unit tests and a CI system you
496.
▲
by
flatline
7y ago
I've had enough trouble with yoga in the past that I only use a few postures on a regular basis. I think people with persistent/severe issues really need one on one coaching from an experienced teacher. Yoga classes are often craf
497.
▲
by
flatline
7y ago
Or the cost of flying and getting surgery abroad is far cheaper than doing it at home, with minimal additional risk.
498.
▲
by
flatline
7y ago
Why not Nashville? Austin?
499.
▲
by
flatline
7y ago
Interesting that the numbers are the same, I think it’s just coincidence, they are measuring different things on different time scales. It peaked in 1978 with several billion pills being dispensed in a single year. I had a psych professor t
500.
▲
by
flatline
7y ago
Ridiculously high. A quick search reveals that: > After about ten years on the market, Valium had been prescribed to 59.3 million patients [0] The US population in 1970 was about 200 million. A significant portion of the adult US populat
501.
▲
by
flatline
7y ago
This is like a pure distillation of ancap crypto hacker egoism. See where it might land you, kids?
502.
▲
by
flatline
7y ago
The logical conclusion to this is that we should not take any action in the face of incomplete information or uncertainty. This is typical of the dogmatic approach to reasoning that you find in many religious texts. The action of taking dow
503.
▲
by
flatline
7y ago
Half an hour or more is no longer a standup.
504.
▲
by
flatline
7y ago
It seems like a legitimate start. IANAL but you do have to defend your trademark or risk losing it. This is an inherent danger of using a common word in a trademark...
505.
▲
by
flatline
7y ago
Evening qigong routine, I know people who have had good results with this: https://youtube.com/watch?v=o9kvYnWKG3g
506.
▲
by
flatline
7y ago
Trazodone is more widely prescribed nowadays. Ambien, sonata, lunesta and the like are generally not prescribed for long term use. Plain old benadryl may work well if you haven’t tried it.
507.
▲
by
flatline
7y ago
Hot shower 60-90 minutes before bed. Lowers your core temperature.
508.
▲
by
flatline
7y ago
I know a few people who have lost a lot of weight on Atkins/keto. I think they are successful diets because they provide bright-line rules for people to follow, but they are also extreme and potentially dangerous. None of them could ma
509.
▲
by
flatline
7y ago
Good analogy, and I find it slightly ironic, because the introvert will go to the gym, focus for an hour, and be tired out, while the extrovert will go to the gym, talk to people half the time, and not put in nearly as heavy a workout...
510.
▲
by
flatline
7y ago
There's a human factor to all of this. An executive's day is not (typically) spent coding, or looking at spreadsheets, or analyzing forecasts. Those may be parts of an executive's job, but the bread and butter is working with
More ›