Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
funstuff007
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
8 ms
·
91.
▲
by
funstuff007
4y ago
grew up in 70s, felt the same way. But when I purchase these cars for my son, I felt that best Hot Wheels were way better than Matchbox. That being said, Hot Wheels does make some kooky models that I would stay 100 miles away from just on
92.
▲
by
funstuff007
4y ago
There is no evidence of "immunity debt", and waning immunity are one and the same. So if think one is myth, you believe both are myths.
93.
▲
by
funstuff007
4y ago
FIFA awarding the World Cup to Qatar now appears to be quite prescient.
94.
▲
by
funstuff007
4y ago
> They owe you nothing, so if you want to figure something out, searching the web is your best chance. Of course that's true, but most OSS devs would prefer broader usage to narrower usage.
95.
▲
by
funstuff007
4y ago
true, but that's only the case if you're currently authenticated with Google. Not true after deleting cookies and/or local storage. But more importantly, less savy tech folks might not be aware that they should not have to
96.
▲
by
funstuff007
4y ago
Yes, but if Ireland were not part of the EU there would be no tax arbitrage and Ireland would pick a market determined corp tax rate.
97.
▲
by
funstuff007
4y ago
Yes, I hear you on that. Unless you can hold your breath for while, it's tough to replicate that immersion. That being said, I do like the increased physical rigor of holding your breath and diving deep. I find I spend too much time
98.
▲
by
funstuff007
4y ago
but if you buy canned goods, and finance with negative interest rate debt, that's a winner.
99.
▲
by
funstuff007
4y ago
I did SCUBA a few times. My negative take is that it's like equipment heavy bird watching. If you're only visiting reefs, and you're a strong swimmer it may be best to stick with snorkeling. I never got advanced enough to d
100.
▲
by
funstuff007
4y ago
> exist only on a secure element Do non-technical users know how to operate a secure element? Is that an encrypted home drive on a laptop protected by a weak password? I appreciate your input, but I still think 2FA is the most secure an
101.
▲
by
funstuff007
4y ago
He definitely takes joy in pointing out incongruencies. Troll is an offensive term.
102.
▲
by
funstuff007
4y ago
Probably a good time to take on more debt. Even though interest rates are higher, the inflation will help you pay any new debt down quite quickly.
103.
▲
by
funstuff007
4y ago
True, true, true. You cannot rely on the VPN always working.
104.
▲
by
funstuff007
4y ago
I get keys are better than passwords, but how do you enforce key rotation for non-technical users when they can barely manage to changer their passwords? I much prefer 2FA than keys for non-technical users.
105.
▲
by
funstuff007
4y ago
> whose proprietor is an alt-right troll I like tbray, and I don't like Elon, but that is not a fair characterization. It's right this post has been flagged.
106.
▲
by
funstuff007
4y ago
I would argue it's basically impossible to have an internet connected app that does not run afoul of GDPR in one way or another. It's really just a question of how much of GDPR can you comply with at a reasonable cost or a better
107.
▲
by
funstuff007
4y ago
How does Ghana have access to gold and not have access to USD? Is there some reason why they cannot convert their gold to USD?
108.
▲
by
funstuff007
4y ago
> But construction never really got under way. Speaking of work that never got started, did Nikola ever build that factory?
109.
▲
by
funstuff007
4y ago
because both parties can agree that the B in BIPOC stands for billionaires.
110.
▲
by
funstuff007
4y ago
Indeed, we have pages on our site that are north of 95% bot traffic. And they're not junk or honeypot pages. The humans on this page often represent hi value prospects we seek to convert. B2B2C service.
111.
▲
by
funstuff007
4y ago
no mention of Time Base Corrector here...?
112.
▲
by
funstuff007
4y ago
Indeed. I turned mine off as soon as I saw Alexa transcripts being used in court cases. If one can't conspire to commit crimes in one's own home, where can you?
113.
▲
by
funstuff007
4y ago
probably to undermine carbon taxes.
114.
▲
by
funstuff007
4y ago
It comes down to cost, and what costs society's are currently and consistently willing to bear. Would ADA laws have so much force if FDR were able bodied?
115.
▲
by
funstuff007
4y ago
Indeed. It's always been hard to write a good title, but in this age of click-back it's hard to avoid writing a bad title.
116.
▲
by
funstuff007
4y ago
probably the same banks to say no to vendors who cannot provide on-prem solutions. but, but, but it's ok if you're AWS.
117.
▲
by
funstuff007
4y ago
I guess this makes FTX's $250K a month spend on AWS downright thrifty.
118.
▲
by
funstuff007
4y ago
Snapchat pays Google cloud $400MM a year. Using these cost metrics, are Twitter's compute needs 9X those of Snapchat? maybe so. seems reasonable to me. And then perhaps, this person is saying that cloud (Google or otherwise) is not
119.
▲
by
funstuff007
4y ago
I'm starting to feel there is little daylight between Colonel Kurtz and SBF.
120.
▲
by
funstuff007
4y ago
You could say that same about running off-line batch jobs on EC2 instances. Unless your co-located data sources are forcing you to do so, I cannot fathom why you would.
More ›