Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
gizajob
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
15 ms
·
421.
▲
by
gizajob
8mo ago
What about including dividends? The price of MSFT also dropped like a stone recently. But anyway if you guys could stop forcing Microsoft on everybody that would be great.
422.
▲
by
gizajob
8mo ago
Launching now! Join waitinglist. For a web app of Google docs.
423.
▲
by
gizajob
8mo ago
Your sovereign wealth fund probably makes 3 billion dollars out of Microsoft yearly.
424.
▲
by
gizajob
8mo ago
I totally admire raspberry pi and their attempt to get kids a gateway into cheap computing - made by people the generation who started on those BASIC machines. But I’ve always found it to be a radically different experience on Raspberry Pi
425.
▲
by
gizajob
8mo ago
To be honest, anytime I see someone recommending how easy it is to install Debian I always feel like they’re some relic from the nineties. Kids likely won’t follow any advice starting with “install Debian”.
426.
▲
by
gizajob
8mo ago
One also has to consider that Apple remains an “aspirational” kind of computer. The things bemoaned by HNers due to Apple having something of the status of a luxury brand delivering a premium computing experience are also desirable to huge
427.
▲
by
gizajob
8mo ago
Ohhh so it’s just openclaw. Innovative.
428.
▲
by
gizajob
8mo ago
Depends if you can win the race between it unlocking with the Apple Watch and you typing in your password.
429.
▲
by
gizajob
8mo ago
Can’t believe anyone this is targeted at is going to plug in a mouse in 2026.
430.
▲
by
gizajob
8mo ago
Have you tried turning it off and on again?
431.
▲
by
gizajob
8mo ago
Yeah I’m pretty impressed by this, even though it’s essentially a rejigged iPad running MacOS. Touch ID is nice but I’m fairly sure if you have an Apple Watch then you don’t need Touch ID - the MacBook will unlock if you’re in proximity. I
432.
▲
by
gizajob
8mo ago
The thinness at the front was a bit of a hack though wasn’t it? So Steve Jobs could make it look good in photographs. I’d take the extra battery life any day.
433.
▲
by
gizajob
8mo ago
It’s great, they can go back home now and get on with building a new state.
434.
▲
by
gizajob
8mo ago
Well he’s been slain like the dog that he was, alongside some family members - same as the families of those who were slain and tortured on his theocratic watch. Perhaps this is good evidence that Allah is just, even if Allah’s justice has
435.
▲
by
gizajob
8mo ago
Make a genuine guess…
436.
▲
by
gizajob
8mo ago
At this stage, if you don’t already know which system Manic Miner runs on, then you don’t need to read the disassembly. For some of us it’s almost genetically encoded information. And yeah, Google.
437.
▲
by
gizajob
8mo ago
I never understand why people want to label such eras of capitalism as “late” or the last era of capitalism. The late stage was late only to its own death. This isn’t the last stage either. Plenty more to grow. Capitalism is more akin to an
438.
▲
by
gizajob
8mo ago
There’s running out of words and there’s coming across like a complete psychopath who has lost all perspective.
439.
▲
by
gizajob
9mo ago
If you can build that with AI, then 9 people with AI can probably wipe out that company, only to be wiped out by 8 people with AI…and so on.
440.
▲
by
gizajob
9mo ago
The desktop PC was the same - everyone said that it was going to wipe out jobs, when the main thing it wiped out was filing cabinets. AI commentators seem to overlook that one of the primary functions of capitalism is to keep people in busy
441.
▲
by
gizajob
9mo ago
Yeah the fact that Rolex and Hermes fanboys/girls get so suckered into it and applaud them for it is pretty bizarre. Even believing Rolex has a limited capacity for making ten grand watches out of €5 of metal parts. I sometimes wonder
442.
▲
by
gizajob
9mo ago
Seems like Saylor is aiming for the biggest negative unrealised p/l ever.
443.
▲
by
gizajob
9mo ago
Immigration is a small part of the issue for sure, but in the UK it was Thatcherism and the legacy of it which did in the high trust. Plus it was a country of half full of pirates and thieves anyway.
444.
▲
by
gizajob
9mo ago
My response is that you read like you smoke a lot of marijuana and aren’t making great sense to other people. I know what you’re talking about - the various topics you are talking about - but you’re not creating any kind of argument and one
445.
▲
by
gizajob
9mo ago
No maintenance either
446.
▲
by
gizajob
9mo ago
I’m arguing about what might sensibly be communicated in a short forum post without descending into nonsense, not what one might find acceptable to believe or think.
447.
▲
by
gizajob
9mo ago
And yet you continue.
448.
▲
by
gizajob
9mo ago
I feel like you believe this comment to be incredibly revealing and profound but to an outsider it’s almost indistinguishable from meaningless noise, and so you’re serving to highlight the very problem of defining what you believe you have
449.
▲
by
gizajob
9mo ago
Yeah the present has turned into a mashup of Wall-E, Idiocracy, Inifnite Jest, Back to the Future 2 with some ideas from Neal Stephenson borrowed by the tech bros who think they’re cultured.
450.
▲
by
gizajob
9mo ago
Huge numbers based on the forum posts on my investment app. Literally Christmas for companies offering long leverage and CFD products. A few “survivorship bias” type people managed to put in a short at the $120 top of silver and accidentall
More ›