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gmac
searching PlanetScale…
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35 ms
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541.
▲
by
gmac
6y ago
It seems you’re relocating on principle, and the principle is: you deserve the majority of your company’s profits for yourself. There are other principles you could apply, though. For example, placing even a very small weighting on overall
542.
▲
by
gmac
6y ago
Outrage is a problem, but I don't think it's just (social) media that are responsible. The article says that things are better than they were 100 years ago, but politically speaking I'm pretty sure they're not better tha
543.
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NSMenu is gonna be the end of me (2019)
(twitter.com)
2 points
by
gmac
6y ago
|
0 comments
544.
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by
gmac
6y ago
In general, this is also my feeling about ORMs. I'm not sure of the best options in Python, but for TypeScript this article has a very helpful section on query builders: https://phiresky.github.io/blog/2020/sq
545.
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by
gmac
6y ago
Perhaps because you can buy a separate numpad if you want one, and then have the best of both worlds: both a numpad and a centered keyboard?
546.
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by
gmac
6y ago
Right — and it could perhaps default itself to the date you joined, since that's a moment when it seems likely you liked what was on offer.
547.
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by
gmac
6y ago
So the really hard right is diminished, but that's arguably because the pretty hard right took on its rhetoric on immigration and is currently in power.
548.
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by
gmac
6y ago
> There's a consensus amongst economists that immigration makes us financially better off. >> In aggregate, not individually. Great for those of us in the middle classes, but I have a lot of sympathy for those who see their lo
549.
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by
gmac
6y ago
> The UK is actually the exception to the growing hate and nationalism in Europe! Are you in the UK? I find this a rather peculiar view.
550.
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by
gmac
6y ago
> That is indeed a problem, but it is your problem. If 48% of people support anything, there must be some reasons for it. Sure, and I think the most palatable conclusion is that a very large number of people are not well informed. If you
551.
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by
gmac
6y ago
I'm in the UK, so you got me: it seems I take a somewhat self-interested view on human rights! More seriously, though, the UK used to be a major world advocate for human rights, so UK human rights going down the pan probably isn't
552.
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by
gmac
6y ago
I already wrote a lengthy reply to one of your other comments. I don't have the time or energy to write a detailed rebuttal to this one, and I'm beginning to wonder whether you're arguing in good faith. But on your WW2 point,
553.
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by
gmac
6y ago
OK, so the problem is that I find it basically impossible to understand how a well-informed and rational person could come to the conclusions you've come to. The EU isn't perfect, but you'll struggle to argue that it hasn
554.
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by
gmac
6y ago
In the educational setting, this is a massive effect. If I offer students feedback slots they can book, generally a majority will book a slot, and around 90% of those will turn up. If I just offer times they can drop in for feedback, I get
555.
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An overview of SQL libraries for TypeScript (2020)
(phiresky.github.io)
1 points
by
gmac
6y ago
|
0 comments
556.
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by
gmac
6y ago
Every time I read anything about US healthcare I find it incredible that everyone there isn’t demonstrating in the streets every day to get it changed. This is a thread is from 2019, when I accidentally discovered how much Americans might p
557.
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by
gmac
6y ago
I think I disagree. When someone breaks a key moral principle — let’s say they are a murderer – we don’t spend time discussing how they are also good to animals or make a mean chilli. That doesn’t offset their transgression, so it becomes e
558.
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by
gmac
6y ago
Like this? https://www.muo.com/tag/add-useful-options-mac-os-x-services...
559.
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by
gmac
6y ago
Makes me think of an old plaything of mine, but zoomed in: http://mackerron.com/snow-mo (hint: click and drag).
560.
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by
gmac
6y ago
The cry is unfortunately not always true. The urgency for me was making my TB3 Dock work properly with a 2020 MBP (which Big Sur has done).
561.
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by
gmac
6y ago
I can’t tell from the homepage, but perhaps it supports SHA256? Google Authenticator on Android (but not, weirdly, on iOS) pretends to be fine with SHA256 but then goes ahead and uses SHA1, and thus generates wrong codes.
562.
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by
gmac
6y ago
> Their legal cases are rejected. Not-an-American here. When their cases seek to disenfranchise large swathes of voters based on zero evidence, what’s the alternative?
563.
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by
gmac
6y ago
Especially in a geographically pretty small country like the UK, NIMBY (or indeed anyone else's back yard) may be a perfectly valid argument. These things are big and somewhat noisy.
564.
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by
gmac
6y ago
> its author is a lawyer who's spent most of his adult life trying to get PFOA banned. He is not a neutral actor. I dislike this logic: it penalises expertise and commitment. It’s similar to the way broadcasters frequently dismiss p
565.
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by
gmac
6y ago
Wholly subjective, but I agree: a few weeks in and I still really don't like it. I particularly dislike the way menus look now. Horizontal margins (there and elsewhere) seem to have been shrunk in a way that to me looks mean and unbala
566.
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by
gmac
6y ago
I think you're describing Sign in with Apple[1]? Though I can see there'd be value in having this be standalone. [1] https://support.apple.com/en-gb/HT210318
567.
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by
gmac
6y ago
I wouldn’t be too sure of that: https://www.nature.com/articles/s43016-020-00171-y
568.
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by
gmac
6y ago
As I recall you could do what felt like quite a lot by abusing image swapping and frames + document.write.
569.
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When you need to confirm you're not a robot
(twitter.com)
2 points
by
gmac
6y ago
|
1 comments
570.
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by
gmac
6y ago
Don't mention nuclear on HN if you value your karma ... but in the UK, at least, civilian and military nuclear have never really been independent. See, for example, the UK government's otherwise incomprehensible willingness to pay
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