Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
glaucon
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
19 ms
·
241.
▲
by
glaucon
5y ago
The Wozniak court case was pursued in California, this case will be in Australia.
242.
▲
by
glaucon
5y ago
Not a lawyer and not an Australian but isn't the whole point that there isn't a prosecutor in this situation. The miner has hired a lawyer to prosecute the case on his behalf ?
243.
▲
by
glaucon
5y ago
Yes my guess was that they had left Rupert Murdoch in, and left out the buffoon who currently has the keys to number ten.
244.
▲
by
glaucon
5y ago
If the company owes you $250K then : don't deliver and; get a lawyer. Make dam sure the company does not have access to the code in the interim. If the company is in as dire straits as you believe there's every chance you're
245.
▲
by
glaucon
5y ago
Others have commented on the fawning nature of the communication (and I do appreciate if you're ICG America you might feel like you have to fawn) but what about the "But might it backfire" ? Gawd this is an absurd situation.
246.
▲
by
glaucon
5y ago
> not sure what benefits the building is getting from Latch My first guess would be to support AirBnB usage. I've never seen Latch but I wouldn't be surprised whether apartment owners who rent their apartments out on AirBnB gra
247.
▲
by
glaucon
5y ago
Looking at these logs is it reasonable to comment that up until 2005 if you were offered a lift by Jeffrey you wouldn't think "oh, but he's a sexual predator !" ? That up until that date the only public information on po
248.
▲
by
glaucon
5y ago
It's a Daily Mail story so reading this https://www.npr.org/2021/11/21/1057817911/80-people-californ... or this https://www.latimes.com/california/story/2021-11-21/ba
249.
▲
by
glaucon
5y ago
What is it that Cloudflare does that is similar to this ?
250.
▲
Ask HN: Does hiding the pricing help with customer takeup?
4 points
by
glaucon
5y ago
|
2 comments
251.
▲
by
glaucon
5y ago
I appreciate your concern but fear not, no offense taken. I do appreciate all efforts to keep the conversation polite though so have an up-vote ;-)
252.
▲
by
glaucon
5y ago
OK, good point, I'm going to plead guilty. I didn't set out to do that and I am concerned about big tech censorship and the like but nevertheless I accept that was the effect. Mea culpa.
253.
▲
by
glaucon
5y ago
Assuming it is the word 'poof', a term, at least in my circles, which hasn't been in current use for at least thirty years I'm intrigued to know how YT deals with obscure slang in, a language with many fewer speakers. Ar
254.
▲
by
glaucon
5y ago
I was thinking that too, in fact I wondered whether in some way the writing style was intended to be humorous ? Probably not. I don't know who Norm Macdonald is except for some reason in the last few weeks YouTube thinks I might be int
255.
▲
by
glaucon
5y ago
FWIW Python was fourteen years old when GVR joined the Borg. That doesn't address how popular it was but I think it's reasonable to say it was well established.
256.
▲
by
glaucon
5y ago
> "I value readability and usefulness for real code" Amen. There are plenty of languages where your code ends up looking like an entry in an obfuscation competition without even trying. If you're using Python, and working
257.
▲
by
glaucon
5y ago
There's vimflowy [1] which which you can try out for yourself using the developers hosting [2] and then if you wish to host if yourself you can using docker [3] . There's also an option to point the developer hosted version at fir
258.
▲
by
glaucon
5y ago
"... following a selective tender process in November" Remarkably slow process given that we are dealing with a pandemic. Worth pointing out that "Australian gov to use" should read "South Australian gov to use"
259.
▲
by
glaucon
5y ago
I don't know what it's called when in crime related tv or movies the connections between all the people of interest are illustrated by putting their pictures on a board and linking them with bits of ribbon ? Whatever it's cal
260.
▲
by
glaucon
5y ago
Don't hold your breath.
261.
▲
by
glaucon
5y ago
>In England and Wales private schools are confusingly known as “public schools” This is flat out wrong and I'm amazed to see it written in a British publication. There are plenty of definitions of what a "public school" is
262.
▲
by
glaucon
5y ago
"A Gentle Introduction to Tensors" which starts with not one word about what a tensor is, or why you might wish to be introduced to one. Good stuff.
263.
▲
by
glaucon
5y ago
> How could anyone honestly believe that mass collusion amongst a distributed and isolated group of people This is pure speculation and I don't want to sound like I'm supporting the Post Office and Fujitsu's behaviour, whi
264.
▲
by
glaucon
5y ago
Although this piece refers to Post Office management a lot I seem to remember that one or more judges have laid blame at Fujitsu's door as well. In my mind the behaviour of the Post Office was very, very poor but there are people withi
265.
▲
by
glaucon
5y ago
> In 1964, the reporter of the New York Times would have been hard pressed to find Yes totally agree. I might have suggested otherwise but I didn't mean to. Ludicrous how easy finding out stuff ... or a certain type of stuff at leas
266.
▲
by
glaucon
5y ago
Normally I would be happy to defer to the New York Times but there's some easily seen evidence that their date is wrong. Here's a British Government website listing wills which includes a reference to Valentine Fleming and gives h
267.
▲
by
glaucon
5y ago
Even reading only the first few paragraphs there are a number of things which stick out as being wrong here. His Father was not killed at the Battle of the Somme. He was killed 20 May 1917, the Battle of the Somme lasted from 1 July 1916 to
268.
▲
by
glaucon
5y ago
> Intuits I'm hesistant to say this because I don't live in the USA and so it's not really my business but .... You know you really don't have to live in this society where large organisations are allowed to maintain
269.
▲
by
glaucon
5y ago
>Did the Sackler family commit a crime here? It would be good to think they did because some family members might then be convicted and even, gasp, get to spend some time in prison. However my understanding of this development is that it
270.
▲
by
glaucon
5y ago
Seems to be the case of now https://stackoverflow.com/help/licensing . One of the more recent features added to SO was a timeline of activity and within the timeline you can see which license each the question is under
More ›