Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
hazz99
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
33 ms
·
331.
▲
by
hazz99
8y ago
Ah, I didn't even consider the commercial space! That's a good point - at enterprise scale, there are definitely huge cost savings. Smart factories or offices, for example. I'm really curious about the killer app for consumer
332.
▲
Ask HN: What are some intereting / innovative use cases for IoT?
1 points
by
hazz99
8y ago
|
3 comments
333.
▲
by
hazz99
8y ago
Do you think feet, yards and inches are any easier? ;)
334.
▲
by
hazz99
8y ago
> Last I heard it was pretty expensive to do a bitcoin transaction, and slow. There are more modern cryptocurrencies (e.g. Nano, Iota) that are instant & feeless. Nano, iirc, is either infinitely scalable or has an 7000 transactions-
335.
▲
by
hazz99
8y ago
I hope they don't ruin the dev experience. I love my Macbook Pro.
336.
▲
by
hazz99
8y ago
I'd happily attempt a startup/side-project that offers an API for non-tracking advertisements, but I don't think there's space in the market. It'd be very difficult to compete with the existing incumbent advertisers
337.
▲
by
hazz99
8y ago
I ran around, jumped and played with other kids when I was a child. I also spent hours programming, and I bloody loved it. My parents don't so anything related to computer science, they had no idea what I was doing.
338.
▲
by
hazz99
8y ago
So, if we as a society decide that American companies shall not aid and abet human rights violations elsewhere in the world, then that's what they do. Ah, I didn't realise we were discussing "entitled" from an
339.
▲
by
hazz99
8y ago
Didn't they propose that "Google is not entitled to all the business it wants" without justification? I'm prodding for them to support the claim, because (as you said) the onus is on them.
340.
▲
by
hazz99
8y ago
I'm sure it's possible to advertise without tracking. We did it for years.
341.
▲
by
hazz99
8y ago
2. You're making it seem like Google is entitled to all the business it wants. That's not true in the least. Why not?
342.
▲
by
hazz99
8y ago
Does Google not perform surveillance on American citizens through the NSA Prism program? [0] I'm against all forms of surveillance, but it seems hypocritical to criticize Google for complying with immoral foreign laws when they also co
343.
▲
by
hazz99
8y ago
Yeah, that's a dumb slide. It's true that most people don't need a blockchain, but most is not all.
344.
▲
by
hazz99
8y ago
I like the idea, but does it track me? Can you guarantee that it doesn't?
345.
▲
by
hazz99
8y ago
#FF00C4
346.
▲
Ask HN: Is HN better as an anonymous user, or with your identity public?
3 points
by
hazz99
8y ago
|
3 comments
347.
▲
by
hazz99
8y ago
I love this! I wish I had programmers in the family.
348.
▲
by
hazz99
8y ago
It often splits practical vs. theoretical concepts. One chapter might go over the theoretical scheduling algorithms, and then another might address practical solutions to internal fragmentation. Disclaimer: I'm definitely not an expe
349.
▲
by
hazz99
8y ago
I get two of: unreachable code after return statement[Learn More] js:74:1003 I tried checking the line, but it's minified javascript (not super helpful).
350.
▲
by
hazz99
8y ago
I just get a blank, dark screen. Recent version of Firefox.
351.
▲
by
hazz99
8y ago
For further reading, I can't recommend enough this free book: http://pages.cs.wisc.edu/~remzi/OSTEP/ It's fantastically well-written, yet detailed without being overwhelming.
352.
▲
by
hazz99
8y ago
I don't think it's quite the same - this redesign takes so damn long to load. I'd be okay with it if it was snappy, but I takes over 5 seconds! Each page has mostly text!
353.
▲
by
hazz99
8y ago
This is great! I made it all the way to 8, but couldn't win :) I like the idea of having to examine wind streams to plot your way through the map. This is an awesome tech demo, would be keen to see something more polished & fleshed
354.
▲
by
hazz99
8y ago
I tried getting through Meditations, but I couldn't. Maybe I'm more used to long-form writings, rather than the short paragraphs? I could read them, but I felt like they didn't "sink in", even if I felt they were pr
355.
▲
by
hazz99
8y ago
Was the 70yo triathlete just a triathlete in their younger years, or did they keep up the exercise as they got older? If you can remember, of course.
356.
▲
by
hazz99
8y ago
I've recently (tried) helping a friend install Ubuntu on her laptop. Although it worked fine for my Desktop computer, I ran into numerous issues on hers: - Touchpad didn't work - After fixed touchpad, physical touchpad buttons sti
357.
▲
by
hazz99
8y ago
Probably a dumb question, but doesn't copying & pasting protect against keylogging? The only key events being sent is CTRL+C and CTRL+V (or the mouse equivalent), and not the password keys themselves. Obviously this is an extreme
358.
▲
by
hazz99
8y ago
Do you have any links on how to install it properly, and to test that? (Maybe through Wireshark or something similar) I admit I've haven't used it in-depth (although I've studied the protocol quite a bit)
359.
▲
by
hazz99
8y ago
Yeah, Bitcoin-based consensus probably isn't the best choice for a project like this. I'd love to see a project that uses non-blockchain (but similarly publicly immutable) tech, like Nano or Iota. Still some issues with centralisa
360.
▲
by
hazz99
8y ago
Damn yankie autocorrect!
More ›