Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
fleitz
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
43 ms
·
331.
▲
by
fleitz
11y ago
You can't remove money from politics, the only reason politics exists is because government gets to decide who gets what money. Not even the staunchest libertarian thinks the government would work with no revenue, or that politicians s
332.
▲
by
fleitz
11y ago
Companies can't vote...
333.
▲
by
fleitz
11y ago
As soon as you realize 'destroy' means 'give to an officer's kids' you'll understand why they can't delete the image. As always talk to a lawyer, HN is the wrong place to ask legal advice.
334.
▲
by
fleitz
11y ago
Well, if they aren't being asked to build a tool, then there's nothing for them to help the FBI with because the device functions as designed. It is precisely the design of the device that the FBI wants Apple to alter using some s
335.
▲
by
fleitz
11y ago
Then why have 2 * 4 when you can write 2.multiply_by 4... What I love about ruby is its focus on making programming delightful rather than adhering to weird ass rules like 'Ruby is object oriented, meaning you are calling methods on ob
336.
▲
by
fleitz
11y ago
To be fair I agree with you on most of those points, however, Vancouver seems to think it's world class when really its quite provincial.
337.
▲
by
fleitz
11y ago
Its the exact same thing here in Vancouver, there are even protests because someone is going to tear down a small house that fits one family and build a bigger house on the same property that fits multiple families. We have a low interest r
338.
▲
by
fleitz
11y ago
Netflix has hugely 'spikey' load across the globe, AWS is perfect for that use case. They need to spike for prime time and then don't really need much infrastructure.
339.
▲
by
fleitz
11y ago
^ THIS. I wish I had more up votes. The amount of time I've seen wasted trying to scale to Google is insane. People should worry about what Google does when they work for at least a billion dollar company. For most projects import as m
340.
▲
by
fleitz
11y ago
Different stores offer different terms and have different costs... I shop at lots of stores I know charge more because they have better service. I love the shopping experience when I don't have to wait in line because they have enough
341.
▲
by
fleitz
11y ago
It's not more expensive than SF, don't read reports look at prices. If you work in tech SF is a lot more expensive than Van.
342.
▲
by
fleitz
11y ago
I seem to recall something about C programs becoming bug ridden implementations of half of Common Lisp
343.
▲
by
fleitz
11y ago
Their objectives may differ but their recruitment methods are the same, disaffected people who believe they have nothing, and won't ever amount to anything because the world is against their group. If you want to see how racist america
344.
▲
by
fleitz
11y ago
34
345.
▲
by
fleitz
11y ago
Yup on every call a sale is made, either you sell them on a reason they can pay you that much or they sell you on a reason they can't. Taking on a fuck you pay me attitude is the best thing that ever happened to my life.
346.
▲
by
fleitz
11y ago
Do both
347.
▲
by
fleitz
11y ago
Yes, it's digital oceans fault that people want to pay bargain basement prices and then wonder why they are getting bargain basement service.
348.
▲
by
fleitz
11y ago
You can compile local exploits instead of having to download them. If the machine is fully stripped enough it can be a good thing. Most of the time it's just an annoyance. Eg. Windows boxes rarely have a compiler and get hacked all the
349.
▲
by
fleitz
11y ago
I think most of it is actually from the early sixties
350.
▲
by
fleitz
11y ago
I think Guy Debord did a much better job finding the fundamental issues that give rise to these phenomena, namely, The Society of the Spectacle, it focuses on much the same dichotomies in a much more general and in depth way. To be fair to
351.
▲
by
fleitz
11y ago
Some people when faced with an encryption problem think 'I know, I'll use a non-repeating random text to XOR against the plain text', now they have two encryption problems.
352.
▲
by
fleitz
11y ago
Incorrect, if the key is shared the encryption is breakable. If you're just doing one round of XOR it's pretty easy to break the key given a known plaintext, in the same way that AES is very breakable in ECB mode. For unbreakable
353.
▲
by
fleitz
11y ago
Of course that debt it offset by about $300 trillion in assets
354.
▲
by
fleitz
11y ago
I think most people are far more concerned about how fast they can download things and how much their data plan costs than 'the principles of net neutrality'. What people like about net neutrality is that they aren't paying m
355.
▲
by
fleitz
11y ago
As with most things it boils down to scope... 'Class template std::function is a general-purpose polymorphic function wrapper. Instances of std::function can store, copy, and invoke any Callable target -- functions, lambda expressions,
356.
▲
by
fleitz
11y ago
Part of that IS supply chain... You can't make a great phone with shitty components. Many things that Apple does in the supply chain are completely out of reach for it's competitors either because of resources or culture.
357.
▲
by
fleitz
11y ago
Eleventy billion in cash.
358.
▲
by
fleitz
11y ago
I've contracted and had access to all those things, though I don't see the point of unionizing as the sole employee in my own business... Nor would I see any point in rights under the 'Family and Medical Leave Act' when
359.
▲
by
fleitz
11y ago
Which is kind of the point, they aren't warm fuzzy come work for us, we're a family, you're a valued employee. If you work as a driver for Uber you're a contractor, they could give a fuck whether you drive for them lyft,
360.
▲
by
fleitz
11y ago
And quit calling exit isn't weird?
More ›