Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
gogopuppygogo
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
12 ms
·
61.
▲
by
gogopuppygogo
5y ago
I had backblaze on a laptop that was stolen. The thief uploaded all of their criminal activities to my backblaze account. I was able to inform five federal agencies on their wrongdoings as a result. Thanks Backblaze for adding the forever h
62.
▲
by
gogopuppygogo
5y ago
Hello Woofy has been working on an AI to find the right emoji to convert customers in online advertising. https://www.emojidata.ai/
63.
▲
by
gogopuppygogo
5y ago
My grandfather was a nuclear scientist who worked on the Manhattan project. He ate right and exercised daily. He even maintained the community parks as a volunteer fixing things like tennis courts and fences. He got Alzheimer’s. It dragged
64.
▲
by
gogopuppygogo
5y ago
We extract hydrogen from water using thermolysis or electrolysis. Either way requires using a lot of energy. Nuclear provides an answer to capturing hydrogen in a carbon friendly way.
65.
▲
by
gogopuppygogo
5y ago
Carbon taxes are extremely unpopular in the USA where many doubt the validity of climate change.
66.
▲
by
gogopuppygogo
5y ago
Quote from the work done to fact check if we need Nuclear: Most experts FactCheck.org contacted, including those who think nuclear power should remain an option, said that from a technical perspective, nuclear is not needed to decarbonize t
67.
▲
by
gogopuppygogo
5y ago
BS. We need carbon extraction plants and Nuclear power to reverse the changes we are making to the planet.
68.
▲
by
gogopuppygogo
5y ago
http://www.June.win
69.
▲
by
gogopuppygogo
5y ago
Ever since cmb sold to netgate the Pfsense project has been run by people who I suspect are working hard to find a way to stop releasing open source versions. FYI, my observations as an outsider are the project went through three phases of
70.
▲
by
gogopuppygogo
5y ago
To others who might be curious, the iPhone 12 now supports raw photo mode. Older models do not natively have this.
71.
▲
by
gogopuppygogo
5y ago
MacOS was a breath of fresh air to those of us who wanted Office, Adobe, and a more polished experience than Microsoft or Linux offered at the time. My friend bought one of the last G3 iBooks. It ran Mac OS X 10.2 that was arguably the firs
72.
▲
by
gogopuppygogo
5y ago
Run for office. You live in a democracy.
73.
▲
by
gogopuppygogo
5y ago
Yes.
74.
▲
by
gogopuppygogo
5y ago
They support their AS400 line. No one else in the market. This plus some companies they bought (e.g. redhat) is all that IBM is left as today.
75.
▲
by
gogopuppygogo
5y ago
Only novel tech they have been working on that I’m aware of is quantum computers…
76.
▲
by
gogopuppygogo
5y ago
This is my experience as well since the BPoS days… Not that it matters. Companies on the Microsoft stack just tolerate the outages so they can keep using Microsoft for everything.
77.
▲
by
gogopuppygogo
5y ago
I think 15 years ago you could get a better education on irc than in a classroom for computer science material. The top talent in open source lived on there. Times have changed.
78.
▲
by
gogopuppygogo
5y ago
Support can be ended at any time and leave you hanging when relying on proprietary software. The fallout from this will be worse for western digitals brand than just patching the cloud service or smartly shutting it off if they weren’t goin
79.
▲
by
gogopuppygogo
5y ago
That was due to how horrible it was to program an app for the cell processor.
80.
▲
by
gogopuppygogo
5y ago
Crypto currencies today are basically all decentralized Ponzi schemes inflated in value by the very centralized tether that is is printing something like $4Bn a week of new tether with no US dollar currency known to be backing it: https:&#
81.
▲
by
gogopuppygogo
5y ago
Brrrrrr goes the federal reserve printing press. When you still have reserve currency status for the world you can do dumb things. Unfortunately those dumb things are catching up to us…
82.
▲
by
gogopuppygogo
5y ago
I started today with 4.5 hours of sleep and I’ll do just great with that. Once a week my body grabs 10-14 hours in a single night to “catch up”.
83.
▲
by
gogopuppygogo
5y ago
Could you ever see Microsoft dropping the registry? My probably unpopular opinion is that the registry is the worst feature in Windows. It’s bloat directly impacts the speed of the operating system. Seems like such a waste for so many advan
84.
▲
by
gogopuppygogo
5y ago
If history is any indicator Nintendo will release these improvements on future virtual consoles as paid upgrades. They’ll credit the open source contributions they didn’t have to pay for to make this possible.
85.
▲
by
gogopuppygogo
5y ago
Britain and the USA 🇺🇸 needed Russia to break the last axis power. This war will be economic but will be far more global than previous wars.
86.
▲
by
gogopuppygogo
5y ago
So many horse and buggy makers in these comments that can’t see what you see. They think that because some SaaS app they build required so much custom login that low code won’t make a big difference in their world view. What low code really
87.
▲
by
gogopuppygogo
5y ago
I’ve read the decline in crime and overall improvements in society being safer is a direct result of the reduction in lead exposure: https://www.bbc.com/news/magazine-27067615
88.
▲
by
gogopuppygogo
5y ago
That timeline you described doesn’t align with the events of eternal September: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eternal_September
89.
▲
by
gogopuppygogo
5y ago
Blaming the trend of declining religious faith in the American people is as easy as blaming replacement migration. How about we talk about declining standard of living, wealth inequality, and rules that apply only to the working class while
90.
▲
by
gogopuppygogo
5y ago
Mike Holmes would.
More ›