Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
gmane
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
8 ms
·
31.
▲
by
gmane
3y ago
On the contrary: I think you actually make a good argument for why we SHOULD have a Department of Butt Wiping with tenured professors who have spent their whole life time studying techniques of butt wiping. If everyone does it (and often mu
32.
▲
by
gmane
3y ago
While not general to all Americans, there's a minority subset of couples who do not combine household expenses. There's a bunch of reasons for this: if you are divorced, it can simplify some of the processes around alimony. If you
33.
▲
by
gmane
3y ago
If you watch on domestic flights, it's about a 60-40 split between people who put their carry on near them (60%) and people who throw it in the first free bin (40%)
34.
▲
by
gmane
3y ago
Sure, and it's by and large viewed as a complete failure[0]. Is your argument that we should repeat that failure? [0] https://www.popularmechanics.com/science/green-tech/a4266501...
35.
▲
by
gmane
3y ago
Like BP? https://www.nasdaq.com/articles/bp-joins-forces-with-harmony... or Exxon? https://www.aa.com.tr/en/p/duyurular/1002/exxonmobil-launche... or Chevron? https://www
36.
▲
by
gmane
3y ago
Anyone who has followed hydrogen as a fuel for a while sees pretty easily that its a solution in search of a problem. It really doesn't make sense to use renewables to make hydrogen fuel to then burn: batteries are better for storage o
37.
▲
by
gmane
3y ago
Depends. As a specific counter-example: a lot of (USA) non-profits have self-perpetuating boards. The CEO and the Board go out and recruit new members of the Board. While the Board has a legal fiduciary duty to the company (non-profits are
38.
▲
by
gmane
3y ago
For most Americans, they don't have glass plates/bowls at their work. That's where enough microwaving happens that if you can't "fix" the problem there then there's no point in changing habits at home.
39.
▲
by
gmane
3y ago
Yes, it would break the law because the law is written based on how you got the information, not based on if the information is disseminated. The law is that you can't use misappropriated government information.
40.
▲
by
gmane
3y ago
No. A few months after the takeover I blocked Twitter at the DNS level for my house. I went back into the office for work one day and in some down time, I went to Twitter while it wasn't DNS blocked. It's a ghost town. I miss the
41.
▲
by
gmane
3y ago
I mean, sure they talk big, but isn't one of the largest complaints against crypto the fact that transaction fees are high [0,1,2] and processing times are long [3]? [0] https://www.wsj.com/articles/crypto-and-its-
42.
▲
by
gmane
3y ago
I thought my software should randomize config and install locations for security reasons? And also that I should add salt to binaries so that each binary has a unique hash. Also it should prompt users to change passwords every 72 hours and
43.
▲
by
gmane
3y ago
Wait, why are you drawing the line at the 12th amendment and not the 16th?
44.
▲
by
gmane
3y ago
If you're using a phone, you could email yourself with a journal specific subject then use an API to automatically add those observations to a log. (Might be able to do that with Google Drive or notes too, I'm not sure if they hav
45.
▲
by
gmane
3y ago
I mean, while it's not technically just the park, I'm sure there are several parks on US Military bases where the airspace is restricted. Also, we can be the change we wish to see in the world: any park can be a park with a contro
46.
▲
by
gmane
3y ago
The problem is that infinity is not a number. Infinity plus one is equal to infinity. This is not a trait that any number has. There is no number where you can add one and get the same number. The subset of an infinite set can itself be inf
47.
▲
by
gmane
3y ago
I disagree. I have been making homemade bread almost weekly for over 10 years now and making good homemade bread is not easy and the cleanup alone adds a ton of active time that needs to be addressed quickly lest you end up with cement-like
48.
▲
by
gmane
4y ago
I sometimes become aware I'm dreaming during nightmares/unsettling dreams and then I'm able to "switch topics" to something more pleasant. I generally forget what I dream about next. I think being able to escape nig
49.
▲
by
gmane
4y ago
How would they even do that? Bitcoin handles ~350k transactions per day. VTI (Vanguard's Total Stock Index), a large size fund is on average traded 3,670k per day. That's one fund. There is no reasonable way for small customers to
50.
▲
by
gmane
4y ago
Honestly, at this point he should try to sell the drive to someone for a fraction of the money.
51.
▲
by
gmane
4y ago
To your point: I remember going to our IT security people asking for them to allow us to add Python to our computers. We said, "there's nothing in Python that Excel can't do" (not 100% true). Their response was, "If
52.
▲
by
gmane
4y ago
I find for me personally, note taking is a way of forcing me to actively listen. Most of my notes are like yours: haphazard and rarely looked at again. The two things I do track are specific action items: those get a star in the margin so t
53.
▲
by
gmane
4y ago
I think you're generally right (I just took a demotion in title with a promotion in pay), but with the edge cases to avoid: 1. Cul-du-sac promotions where once you're there you don't have a progression beyond 2. Promotions wh
54.
▲
by
gmane
4y ago
Hey, I keep seeing people claim biometrics somehow fix the password problem, but I feel like this is just a password you can't change? I can't change my fingerprints nor my retina, but if that data ever gets leaked, then that'