Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
gozur88
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
64 ms
·
661.
▲
by
gozur88
9y ago
Sure, by stealing money from the people who have it and giving it to poor people, for a short time you make the lot of the poor better. Now where there were few jobs there are none, and crime has gone from a big problem to a terrible proble
662.
▲
by
gozur88
9y ago
But before Chavez the economy was considerably more diverse. His policies turned a vulnerability into a ticking time bomb.
663.
▲
by
gozur88
9y ago
>10 loads at laundromat >1. Put 10 loads in 10 washers. >2. Move 10 loads from 10 washers to 10 dryers. >3. Move 10 loads out of dryers and fold. As if. More like: 1. Arrive at the laundromat and realize there are only four was
664.
▲
by
gozur88
9y ago
Heh. Home laundry was how I used to describe processor pipelines. "So you put the load from the washer into the dryer, but if you have a second load you don't wait for the first load to finish drying before you put the second loa
665.
▲
by
gozur88
9y ago
A big gap between buying and renting is the classic indication of a speculative housing bubble. You may not want to buy a place in Vancouver right now.
666.
▲
by
gozur88
9y ago
Oh, I was looking at the wrong parent.
667.
▲
by
gozur88
9y ago
People value free shipping because shipping is a scam in a lot of cases. I used to work for a company that made logistics software. One of our customers was one of those cable channels that hawks merchandise around the clock. You would bu
668.
▲
by
gozur88
9y ago
REI is unusual, and famously gets returns on things like clothing and tents that have been used for months.
669.
▲
by
gozur88
9y ago
He didn't say anything about a defect. The pan arrived and he didn't like it. I don't think that's the same situation as a defect.
670.
▲
by
gozur88
9y ago
Also, cortisol isn't always elevated when stress is the problem. So a negative test result doesn't really tell you anything, and a positive test result tells you something, but you don't know what that something is without a
671.
▲
by
gozur88
9y ago
>It should be, the US Constitution should apply to government actions ANYWHERE not just actions on US Soil, the US Constitution was never designed to be geographically limited, it was designed to limit what the government was allowed to
672.
▲
by
gozur88
9y ago
It's a confusing headline. What the NSA does is probably illegal in every country but the US, but the implication is it's illegal in the US. It's probable they do things that are illegal under US law, but I doubt this is one
673.
▲
by
gozur88
9y ago
Unlawful in New Zealand. I'd be surprised if what they did wasn't legal under US law.
674.
▲
by
gozur88
9y ago
>Not holding people accountable because it may look bad is one of the reasons that incompetence festers, and leads to failures like this one. By the same token, finding a scapegoat to punish when something doesn't go right leads to
675.
▲
by
gozur88
9y ago
Changes in technology have made natural gas cheap. But I think that's temporary - twenty years from now we're probably going to regret shuttering our nuclear plants and will be stuck with coal for at least a decade.
676.
▲
by
gozur88
9y ago
There is. They don't do nothing. They run some basic metabolic tests. If there's something specific (like you have pain in a particular place) they'll run more tests. But when your complaint is something like "I don&#
677.
▲
by
gozur88
9y ago
That's just false, and pretty insulting to the medical establishment.
678.
▲
by
gozur88
9y ago
Because as a society we can't spend ten million dollars on every patient with a hard-to-diagnose chronic condition that may just be stress. It just isn't practical.
679.
▲
by
gozur88
9y ago
I agree with this. Legalization, with regulation, is a workable system. Decriminalization engenders disrespect for the law - there are too many inconsistencies.
680.
▲
by
gozur88
9y ago
>For example, I read a persons blog post who said amazon had a rule that you can't sell your product on amazon and sell it for less on your own site. Every distribution contract I've seen has that clause. I worked for a game c
681.
▲
by
gozur88
9y ago
No, I don't know it. What do you mean?
682.
▲
by
gozur88
9y ago
I agree with that last point. Beyond that the reader and the store could be better integrated. It's surprisingly difficult to, say, find out if any of my ten favorite authors has released a book since the last one I read.
683.
▲
by
gozur88
9y ago
Or AWS itself. Doesn't seem like a good fit for a company like Amazon.
684.
▲
by
gozur88
9y ago
So what you're saying is you can displace an entrenched competitor by putting in enough money to end up with a superior product? That seems... reasonable.
685.
▲
by
gozur88
9y ago
At some point that will happen. Companies can't experience exponential growth indefinitely.
686.
▲
by
gozur88
9y ago
Well, you need some way to separate yourself from those that are merely rich.
687.
▲
by
gozur88
9y ago
I doubt ULA will exit the launch business in the foreseeable future. Congress will not allow the US to be reliant on a single launcher, and they'll provide enough money to keep Atlas available. ULA isn't out at least until BO has
688.
▲
by
gozur88
9y ago
I'm not sure how you got that from what I wrote. Is Intel a bad company?
689.
▲
by
gozur88
9y ago
I think it's good that starvation isn't a concern and we can worry about lesser stuff.
690.
▲
by
gozur88
9y ago
It's not that simple, though. The value of a company's stock is based on future earnings. If the company starts eating the proverbial seed corn you may get more profits disbursed, temporarily, but the value of the stock will go
More ›