Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
frank2
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
15 ms
·
91.
▲
by
frank2
6y ago
The human cells are on average much larger. In general eukaryotic cells are much larger than prokaryotic cells, and most of the non-human cells in a human are prokaryotic. All bacteria for example are prokaryotic. I don't think the fra
92.
▲
by
frank2
6y ago
It is not its own reputation that this particular attacker is able to defend, it is the reputation of anonymous attackers in general, which depends mostly on how other attackers behave, not how this particular attacker behaves. So the inc
93.
▲
by
frank2
6y ago
I was skeptical that Russia was even influenced much by the Eastern Orthodox Church before the Great Schism, but I looked it up and found that it was: before the Great Schism, the Rus tried to invade Byzantium, which increased trade and cul
94.
▲
by
frank2
6y ago
I heard lying is endemic in Hollywood.
95.
▲
by
frank2
6y ago
It was not any hotter than it gets most years. What has changed is probably that California's ability to govern itself has declined to such an extent that it cannot consistently keep the electricity flowing.
96.
▲
by
frank2
6y ago
No! All he has to do is sign a piece of paper.
97.
▲
by
frank2
6y ago
>I wonder how they filter out meaningless noise If the meaningless noise is local, I would try employing multiple detectors separated widely.
98.
▲
by
frank2
6y ago
The Chrome team could stumble. They could for example be too hasty in their plan to remove extension manifest v2 with the result that many ordinary user switch to Firefox to continue to get good ad blocking.
99.
▲
by
frank2
6y ago
>These people took over a nonprofit, gave themselves millions It's more complicated than that: the current CEO of Mozilla has been involved at a high level from the start: >In November 1994, Baker was hired as one of the first em
100.
▲
by
frank2
6y ago
I always thought the Pentagon has had a robust global satellite communications network for decades already. (I don't know whether it is Internet-protocol based. My guess is yes.)
101.
▲
by
frank2
6y ago
I agree. I don't know why there is not more outcry against the "position:fixed" attribute or whatever the correct technical term for sticky elements is. I use a Chrome extension to try to get rid of them, but the extension do
102.
▲
by
frank2
6y ago
I had no idea. Where can I learn more about this? Are you sure they threatened to default of _Treasury_ instruments?
103.
▲
by
frank2
6y ago
>how would I use braces to avoid the need to manually indent a nested where statement? Warning: untested code main = printLn (foo * bar) where {foo = 3; bar = 4}
104.
▲
by
frank2
6y ago
It is an attempt by ByteDance to eliminate any pressing need to sell their US customers to a non-Chinese company.
105.
▲
by
frank2
6y ago
The US president can probably compel Apple and Google to remove Tiktok from their app stores. Tiktok can appeal that action to the US court system and the US legislature, but those appeals would probably go nowhere. So a technically incline
106.
▲
by
frank2
6y ago
There is an interpretation of "video games are synthetic goals" which cannot be dismissed with the argument you just used.
107.
▲
by
frank2
6y ago
Having never used Instagram, I thank you for the high-level description. Your comment is vastly better then the submitted web page (the OP).
108.
▲
by
frank2
6y ago
Sure, but no one would argue, I hope, that British society would have been improved if the British government had changed their laws so that the Tea Party would no longer be a crime.
109.
▲
by
frank2
6y ago
ICQ was an Israeli company, so there's that.
110.
▲
by
frank2
6y ago
I see only $100 billion of cash and short-term investments: https://www.wsj.com/market-data/quotes/AAPL/financials/annua... and $100 billion is only one year's worth of Apple's earnings: https
111.
▲
by
frank2
6y ago
I remember installing the Wordnet database on my Arch Linux install 17 years ago so I would have a dictionary I could use without internet connectivity. Wordnet can be used as a traditional dictionary although it is not very good compared t
112.
▲
by
frank2
6y ago
I don't understand what you are saying. It seems to me that the finger tips have to move both horizontally and vertically regardless of the layout.
113.
▲
by
frank2
6y ago
Lime is alkaline, too, and cheaper: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Agricultural_lime
114.
▲
by
frank2
6y ago
Quip is not open source whereas CodiMD is.
115.
▲
by
frank2
6y ago
It accidentally made it easy to clone by rushing to market, making false assumptions and hoping the enterprise market would soon lose interest in personal computers. Rushing to market led to the decision to license the OS from Bill Gate
116.
▲
by
frank2
6y ago
If you're trying to say that IBM invented the home computer or the personal computer, you are off by about 6 years. (Home computers became available around 1975; home computers that didn't not need any assembly by the buyer became
117.
▲
by
frank2
6y ago
>What does the other half of the platoon carry? M249 light machine guns and M240 medium machine guns, neither of which are available to US civilians.
118.
▲
by
frank2
6y ago
>get 27 months of home arrest The only mention of home confinement in the OP is what the defense is asking for. The prosecution is asking for 27 months of imprisonment.
119.
▲
by
frank2
6y ago
>"small arms" are now basically ineffective arms Are you sure? Half of the grunts in an US infantry platoon carry only weapons (specifically the M-4) available to civilians. Civilians' having small arms greatly increases t
120.
▲
by
frank2
6y ago
>The US protects the middle-east oil supply Now that the US is basically self-sufficient in petroleum and seems to have entered an isolationist mood, I wouldn't count on its risking the loss of one of its aircraft carriers to re-ope
More ›