Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
gruturo
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
28 ms
·
391.
▲
by
gruturo
5y ago
I understand the SaaS model (after all, if my house burns down, I don't want the inventory to burn down with it), but this is an advertiser's (and a burglar's !!) wet dream. Any current commitments to safeguarding my privacy
392.
▲
by
gruturo
5y ago
This is irrelevant. Uranium, being unbelievably energy dense, is truly trivial to ship in meaningful quantities from anywhere in the world. Australia has the world's biggest reserves for example. Plenty of ways to acquire uranium witho
393.
▲
by
gruturo
5y ago
He already showed his courage, and will likely end up in history books at some point - but he paid a very high price for that, and expecting more is very unreasonable of us. Let the man rest and enjoy the relative freedom and safety he has
394.
▲
by
gruturo
5y ago
In case it's not abundantly clear from the content of the article, I encourage you to look closely at the date.. it's an April Fool.
395.
▲
by
gruturo
5y ago
I was under the impression that the neutron flux would be very low, and those neutrons would not be likely to activate any material due to their energy - I stand corrected, thank you.
396.
▲
by
gruturo
5y ago
Chilling effect, meet Streisand effect: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Streisand_effect Thanks to Ubiquiti's efforts, now the story is known to a larger audience.
397.
▲
by
gruturo
5y ago
In Germany many bike trailers have a small brightly colored flag on top, so there's an object in your field of view even if it's very close to your car.
398.
▲
by
gruturo
5y ago
That's indeed the case, but it also avoids the neutron embrittlement of the reactor building, it avoids a lot of the costly maintenances associated with it (replace strut X every 1.5 years of operation), and said maintenances would als
399.
▲
by
gruturo
5y ago
The boundary wire was not a matter of minutes for me - far from it, more like half a day - but that's because I wanted to bury it out of sight. I guess they still rely on boundary wire because it's very reliable - you don't w
400.
▲
by
gruturo
5y ago
Do you refuse to buy a drink or a pair of shoes or a travel ticket unless you can ensure that "not a single cent goes to execs" who get "absurdly high, grossly underserved salaries while they butcher the company all the way d
401.
▲
by
gruturo
5y ago
OP was clearly specific: EXEC salaries, not engineers and developers. And I'm not sure I would want their current execs there even if they indeed worked for free, not to mention at their absurdly high, grossly underserved salaries whil
402.
▲
by
gruturo
5y ago
Yes, in Italian we just use the latin word untranslated, as-is. "Oh, that 2021 date on yesterday's email? Sorry that was a lapsus" (but in Italian)
403.
▲
by
gruturo
5y ago
To nix23's answer, which is now dead and can't be further replied to: Funny, that link you posted was already grey on my browser, and yet I rest my case: NATO didn't invade any country and forced it to join. The fact that mos
404.
▲
by
gruturo
5y ago
> Not endorsing any side of the conflict Please do endorse Ukraine's side of the conflict. They are being invaded and murdered in their homeland. They did not start this. They did not threaten anybody. It's not OK to see what&#
405.
▲
by
gruturo
5y ago
But it's actually NOT dark, it's fully illuminated, just facing away from us. While normally this would be a nitpick (it's far side, not dark side!), it actually matters a lot for an infrared telescope.
406.
▲
by
gruturo
5y ago
It is weird. But on the other hand he created a series, not isolated books, and the story is quite unfinished. I don't think anyone would be mad at him if he finished the series but then didn't produce anything else after that. Th
407.
▲
by
gruturo
5y ago
Oh I don't know about that... I swore off Ryanair after one bad experience too many, around 2013, and have managed to avoid them ever since. I've intentionally bought more expensive tickets from Lufthansa and Swissair (iirc) where
408.
▲
by
gruturo
5y ago
> As a curiosity, how does the compute module's connectors handle serious vibration? I cannot imagine it was designed for major abuse. The compute module has 4 holes for bolts at its corners. If it's securely bolted to its boar
409.
▲
by
gruturo
5y ago
Uh? My data points are in operations, not dev, and are from working in Europe, so that may be an entirely different reality, but I've always been paid for being on call, plus for every time I was actually called and had to work - eithe
410.
▲
by
gruturo
5y ago
This should not be a concern (the danger due to pets, not the terrible UI, which is, indeed, terrible): All modern induction cooktops will not actually engage unless they "feel" a metallic mass which reacts to the magnetic field.
411.
▲
by
gruturo
5y ago
I chuckle imagining this comment thread found in 50+ years, when a better understanding would lead to many common foods, cooking methods and materials being outlawed for being extremely unhealthy, and someone doing a double take, saying &qu
412.
▲
by
gruturo
5y ago
I hate that this is hurting regular Russians. But I don't have an alternative suggestion which hits only the oligarchs [1], and I understand the cruel logic of making regular Russians so unhappy they overthrow that shitshow they have
413.
▲
by
gruturo
5y ago
I have always had this terrible habit of opening oodles of tabs, and my (windows) pc used to become really sluggish after a while, usually leading up to an actual crash within a matter of days (never closing my browser, and suspending/
414.
▲
by
gruturo
5y ago
Exactly zero russian banks have been cut off from SWIFT so far. The cut will only happen on March 12th. Source: SWIFT itself. https://www.swift.com/news-events/news/message-swift-communi...
415.
▲
by
gruturo
5y ago
Gamers and programmers don't deserve any more or less priority than any other group of people. They're simply a stable market, extremely unlikely to suddenly go away in a poof, like it could happen to e.g. Ethereum if they (ever)
416.
▲
by
gruturo
5y ago
> How does SWIFT play with ISO20022, is that the same thing but different message format? The "legacy" SWIFT standard , called MT, was (retroactively) made into an ISO standard itself - ISO15022. Currently it is expected to co
417.
▲
by
gruturo
5y ago
> It got me (back) into electronics. Hooking stuff up to the pins was great, but I soon worked out that an AVR chip could do more or less the same for under £1. So the pi got neglected :( I'd argue that the pi was a complete success
418.
▲
by
gruturo
5y ago
> Russia asked for a buffer against NATO. The US took advantage of Russia's weakness post collapse of the USSR and didn't give them that buffer. Putin decided that he will create one by himself. That is the story. Except, he al
419.
▲
by
gruturo
5y ago
I don't feel my question was rhetorical at all. And if OP wishes to answer, and contradicts me, declaring themselves willing to go to jail for material not posted by them, but by a user of their forum, I will have to accept their persp
420.
▲
by
gruturo
5y ago
> I think the host should be held accountable if they keep allowing the same harmful content to be uploaded again and again. The first occurrence is their notice. Future occurrences is negligence. On this, I fully support your view. Some
More ›