Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
goldfeld
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
18 ms
·
151.
▲
by
goldfeld
7y ago
It's no use saying "at least Hitler" if it was going to be used to exterminate your kind from the face of the Earth. In that case it's not "at least"; it's much worse. Also of course vedic theory could be
152.
▲
by
goldfeld
7y ago
It's one way to rest your eyes. Being glued all day to blue light screens wrecks sleep patterns and creates a lot of eye strain that makes your eyesight age faster. It can also create a feeling of anxiety and lack of focus.
153.
▲
by
goldfeld
7y ago
A welcome change from the exciting atmosphere of exploiting young brains and sucking the marrow out of others' 20's?
154.
▲
by
goldfeld
7y ago
And the answer is: because the really interesting people play a hard catch and hitting up shopping groceries is not playing hard enough. The really interesting people will like being hit on say, throughout a year on a dance or yoga class th
155.
▲
by
goldfeld
7y ago
Tribal villages like constant strife and either going all-in Spartan with daily military drill or else getting swallowed and seeing all you love die and get savagely raped? The ancients had it hard and we have it really, really easy with ou
156.
▲
by
goldfeld
7y ago
That fire really is dangerous. But some sort of other drive may help put it out. Look into Ayurveda and the source of inflammation (infection), i.e. pitta energy, and the sorts of anti inflammatory diets she could pursue, or reply for some
157.
▲
by
goldfeld
7y ago
It sucks to have no banking service but since I barely have coin to spend anyway I adapted well. What I feel after accomodating lifestyle changes is liberation both in being out of the financial and the societal consumption values systems.
158.
▲
by
goldfeld
7y ago
My currency is worth four times less than that but the last time I dealt with 50 bills was everyday since going bankrupt and out of the system.
159.
▲
by
goldfeld
7y ago
Shops aren't going away in all history to come and go. Some people and some cultures moreso actually understand what in life matters and some items will forever need physical fitting, thankfully for our raw three-dimensional reality. C
160.
▲
by
goldfeld
7y ago
Or maybe stories and posts are generally useless drivel (posts can't be all above their average.)
161.
▲
by
goldfeld
8y ago
I enjoyed the story but found the author(s) practically peddling Shannon's importance as if any of that was needed. All in all the writing in form and substance seemed to me of low quality and in search of dramatic revision and editing
162.
▲
by
goldfeld
8y ago
M-Theory posits that yes, the laws of nature and physics have evolved as the miltudimensional space evolved, they may not always have been the same as now.
163.
▲
by
goldfeld
8y ago
Which agrees with, for instance, string theory's circular dimensions.
164.
▲
by
goldfeld
8y ago
The answer is agility of thought and execution, and that if you emulate a keyboard on a touch interface as its main interaction paradigm it's to all effects a keyboard, but with less tactile feedback thus harder to get agile with.
165.
▲
by
goldfeld
8y ago
Or a sufficiently complex establishment with a sufficiently trained bartender could do better with keyboard macros. Sure it may be rare but the point is touch interfaces have a complexity limit whereas keyboards and grammars don't.
166.
▲
by
goldfeld
8y ago
Maybe an MVP for an European dating platform starts at the minimum of your mother language, or say, the French market? What good is having every language if your MVP marketing budget doesn't stretch enough to warm up the dating scenes
167.
▲
by
goldfeld
8y ago
Your last advice is critical, but I've seen people fall into voids and make twitch decisions and statements about important things in their lives with consequences spanning years, because they have a philosopher's aura around thei
168.
▲
by
goldfeld
8y ago
I'm reading this (late) in qutebrowser! Mine has so many tabs open but doesn't hang (until it does), which is a fresh change from luakit (and Chrome but not Firefox, alas mine has many many more tabs open so that I don't open
169.
▲
by
goldfeld
8y ago
I know, I know, but a cause could be just sustained senseless but concrete suffering, as opposed to imagined sorrow.
170.
▲
by
goldfeld
8y ago
The same could generally be said about anyone under 25 and philosophy books. Read the literature classics, sure (they're about philosophy and politics too), but reading treatises on someone else's hard-won idiosyncratic view of th
171.
▲
by
goldfeld
8y ago
Every user application doesn't have to be written in C.
172.
▲
by
goldfeld
8y ago
People are ready for things at different times and you have to respect that. Some people undergo deep philosophical changes in a spurt, others very gradually, and at some point you need to accept some of the people will never warm up to som
173.
▲
by
goldfeld
8y ago
Patience to live and die is the finest of arts.
174.
▲
by
goldfeld
8y ago
Maybe some people have a deep-rooted fear dying might not be a final act of suffering?
175.
▲
by
goldfeld
8y ago
I suppose there are so many moral barriers (we try to make societal decisions democratically after all) that this will never fly.
176.
▲
by
goldfeld
8y ago
You didn't have to try to be nice and then just push Jesus like that. I mean there's at least a handful of other religions that would go in its place just as fine, but the person you anwser to already gave you clear directions reg
177.
▲
by
goldfeld
8y ago
Maybe we just need to dip into what we feel at each moment and forget there's all this torrent passing by, probably never seen again. As for choosing non-fiction books, pick one that really ticks the fancy. Then follow into what falls
178.
▲
by
goldfeld
8y ago
"This new seated nobility is bound for a French Revolution" comes to mind.
179.
▲
by
goldfeld
8y ago
Maybe you just represent (echo) the hubris of the new century? The past doesn't need any more romanticising or contemporary poetry than it needs new Mozarts, Shakespeares, Balzacs and Einsteins, whereas the twenty-first century is in d
180.
▲
by
goldfeld
8y ago
Where non-fiction books have a bad signal-to-noise ratio but still provide interesting insights begetting a summary, the best service can be done by a new motivated writer: trying to merely summarize a book squashes the "space" in
More ›