Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
handelaar
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
6 ms
·
31.
▲
by
handelaar
3y ago
I didn't stop looking and followed link to the version announcement, then went to the front page of nats.io from the top left of that page. And I also still have absolutely no fucking idea what any of this is.
32.
▲
by
handelaar
3y ago
Lots of people here simply thinking it's a question of whether this is something you'd buy, as if the EU regulators are going to countenance this for so much as a femtosecond. They will not , and the implied quid-pro-quo of "
33.
▲
by
handelaar
3y ago
GDPR regs in fact already require exactly this, and all "consent" acquired without one has no legal basis. One or two national regulators have belatedly started to pursue it.
34.
▲
by
handelaar
3y ago
Idiot question: if I have access to sentence-by-sentence professionally-translated text of foreign-language-to-English in gigantic quantities, and I fed the originals as prompts and the translations as completions... ... would I be likely
35.
▲
by
handelaar
4y ago
That particular hotel is some distance outside Las Vegas, too, in Paradise NV
36.
▲
by
handelaar
4y ago
Omnipay does not support Stripe SCA and is basically abandonware.
37.
▲
by
handelaar
4y ago
Not very surprising to me that they'd start bunching by Bethnal Green tube having all just been slogging their way through Mare Street in Hackney, honestly
38.
▲
by
handelaar
4y ago
Someone's clearly not familiar with the UK government's approach to jobs and the economy
39.
▲
by
handelaar
4y ago
Fully in-use in Scotland and Ireland
40.
▲
by
handelaar
4y ago
Residents do not have a vote in local elections, is the part you're missing.
41.
▲
by
handelaar
4y ago
Sounds a lot more like playing 44.1kHz audio through a 48kHz device
42.
▲
by
handelaar
4y ago
It is EU law that will prevent the Commission from actually getting anywhere near implementing a project this stupid and insanely-illegal. Over in the UK, the EU can't stop the new Kakistocracy from actually doing it. I know where I&#
43.
▲
by
handelaar
4y ago
Being honest it's not a massive amount of loss if your entire supply is coming from the grid. But if you're generating and storing energy at home, then it's much more significant because you add the transformer's loss
44.
▲
by
handelaar
4y ago
(Sorry, replying to myself but by way of example I recently discovered that "old"-style UK plugs -- BS546 ones -- are still rated for DC domestic supply. So in at least one or two corners of the world this whole notion is already
45.
▲
by
handelaar
4y ago
Yes, it causes issues today. But tomorrow, I'm expecting that the transformer will be outside the device (as now with wall warts and most laptops) rather than inside (as with your TV). And that minority who are handy enough with tool
46.
▲
by
handelaar
4y ago
DC home electricity. If your future home has solar and local storage, and your domestic usage is mostly in appliances which convert back down to DC immediately behind the plug socket (most of us have this) then at some point we're goi
47.
▲
Linode EU-West (London) is offline
(status.linode.com)
17 points
by
handelaar
4y ago
|
10 comments
48.
▲
by
handelaar
4y ago
Surprising to me, since in the last more-than-ten years I think this is the first time it's happened
49.
▲
by
handelaar
5y ago
Look at this sideways for a second and you'll see that you just described precisely and exactly the structure and supposed-mission of every performing rights society in the world. And yet they just don't seem to have any interes
50.
▲
by
handelaar
5y ago
I wonder if there might be some reason for that sudden 15-year low in oil consumption in 2020. It's a mystery, for sure.
51.
▲
by
handelaar
5y ago
No. Singular nouns require singular verbs, in both countries.
52.
▲
by
handelaar
5y ago
No, they would not. Don't mistake erroneous colloquial speech for what's "correct" in written English. This is wrong, and so is the original example.
53.
▲
by
handelaar
5y ago
As someone who has worked as a sub (copy-editor) in the UK for many years in the past I cannot begin to describe exactly how completely incorrect this is.
54.
▲
by
handelaar
5y ago
I would imagine that Apple (which put money into Acorn and ARM JVs over thirty years ago and I think was the first third-party company to do so, by a very wide margin) has a much older license than anybody else.
55.
▲
by
handelaar
5y ago
...the same non-UK-based drivers that it proposes to kick out of the country again on December 24th. And the same drivers that last year on December 24th it corralled onto a disused airport runway behind fences and locked the doors so the
56.
▲
by
handelaar
5y ago
Old Street roundabout is 620 yards away from the City of London boundary
57.
▲
by
handelaar
5y ago
I think in fairness that when "interesting and unexpected material surfacer" is merely a euphemism for "we didn't bother indexing the things you might actually be looking for", a degree of scepticism isn't unwa
58.
▲
by
handelaar
5y ago
That's a lot of text just to bury the question "why does Youtube never ever stop shoving literal Nazis onto my front page all the time?" a thousand words down and then... not answer it.
59.
▲
by
handelaar
5y ago
"On a lark" is something I (a native English speaker, from London, which is in England, after which the language is named ) have never heard or seen written -- anywhere -- before your ill-considered and wholly-incorrect posts o
60.
▲
by
handelaar
5y ago
FB and Google have enormous buildings in central Dublin. AWS runs a very large facilities and developer group. Apple has a headcount of about 4000 people in Cork in a facility that's been there for nearly 40 years. They're here
More ›