Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
hcrisp
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
18 ms
·
151.
▲
by
hcrisp
5y ago
Nit: "Boostered" is not a word. "Boosted" is [0]. This is similar to when I hear people say "orientate" instead of simply "orient". We don't need to over-Latinize when simpler speech will do.
152.
▲
by
hcrisp
5y ago
Also the eponymous Brazil nut tree [0], which can be 60% taller than a coconut tree at 160 feet and has fruit about the same size. I heard that they are sometimes referred to as "the widowmaker". They cannot be cut down by law,
153.
▲
by
hcrisp
5y ago
Another excellent narrator with a British accent is Karen Savage. She has read many complete works by Jane Austen and E. Nesbit, among other titles, and is as good as any professional voice actor: - 'Pride and Prejudice' (Aus
154.
▲
City Climb: Scaling One of NYC's Tallest Skyscrapers
(apnews.com)
1 points
by
hcrisp
5y ago
|
0 comments
155.
▲
by
hcrisp
5y ago
Or at least adopt a semantic preference that informs the user as to what is happening, e.g. Python has .sorted() for for non-mutating method vs .sort() for mutating method.
156.
▲
by
hcrisp
5y ago
Similarly dramatized in this video: https://youtu.be/ajq8eag4Mvc
157.
▲
by
hcrisp
5y ago
Without access to the questions I don't know exactly who would have a tendency to respond. But would you answer a poll about how a service is affecting you if you didn't use it? And if not, that's my point -- that both the
158.
▲
by
hcrisp
5y ago
Very unbiased. Only sampled people who were online and ostensibly only those who used Facebook. Since maybe ~60% of people use Facebook, I don't think the results speak for _all_ Canadians. If it did that's saying a lot for sec
159.
▲
by
hcrisp
5y ago
Check out "cosmological argument" https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cosmological_argument
160.
▲
by
hcrisp
5y ago
> At least some of the documents have been turned over to the Securities and Exchange Commission and to Congress by a person seeking federal whistleblower protection, according to people familiar with the matter. The story-within-the-sto
161.
▲
Elizabeth Holmes to Accuse Ex-Boyfriend of Abuse at Trial
(npr.org)
64 points
by
hcrisp
5y ago
|
44 comments
162.
▲
Former CDC Dir. Redfield: We Need to Know What Happened at the Wuhan Lab
(wsj.com)
9 points
by
hcrisp
5y ago
|
0 comments
163.
▲
by
hcrisp
5y ago
What do you think of the report (rumor? speculation?) that intelligence agencies got a hold of (probably encrypted) cloud storage data artifacts which are associated the Wuhan Institute of Virology? I had not seen it reported elsewhere.
164.
▲
Intel agencies scour data from Wuhan lab in Covid origins hunt
(cnn.com)
6 points
by
hcrisp
5y ago
|
2 comments
165.
▲
Bucket Chain Excavator [video]
(youtube.com)
2 points
by
hcrisp
5y ago
|
0 comments
166.
▲
by
hcrisp
5y ago
Reminds me of the joke: "Perl is the only programming language which looks the same before and after encryption."
167.
▲
by
hcrisp
5y ago
The story in the article about not knowing how to conclude a conversation reminds me of a tip my brother-in-law gave me. He is a teacher, though a bit introverted, and he said he had problems wrapping up conversations during parent-teacher
168.
▲
by
hcrisp
5y ago
He does seem to be sliding down hill. A decade ago I picked up his book The Botany of Desire not knowing what kind of writer he was or his fame. It was a very interesting read, especially the part about apples and the history of their v
169.
▲
by
hcrisp
5y ago
It's a package, not a built in, but pytoolz [0] is a very complete solution to the type of functional programming munging you are taking about. I wish more people knew about it (no one here seems to have mentioned it). And it has bee
170.
▲
Problems with the Miami-Area Condo: A Visual Analysis
(wsj.com)
3 points
by
hcrisp
5y ago
|
0 comments
171.
▲
by
hcrisp
5y ago
Yeah, I noticed a lot of attention in the media is on the pool support corrosion, but it apparently did not collapse, though it seems to have emptied out. With the other anecdotal notes about the subfloor pumps wearing out and water poolin
172.
▲
by
hcrisp
5y ago
Datashader isn't really meant to be used by itself. Take a look at this holoviews example [1] for a better implementation. That said, I did find the API to have some sharp edges and a few missing features. And there is something to
173.
▲
by
hcrisp
5y ago
Looks good. Reminds me of bokeh's datashader which rasterized the plot to get really fast speed-ups. Last time I used it the API was finally becoming something I could use for multiline subplots with synchronized x-axes (a must have wh
174.
▲
by
hcrisp
5y ago
I think that is what was meant by "These observations could be the result of ... spoofing" in the document just released.
175.
▲
Drastic: Amateur Sleuths Broke the Wuhan Lab Story
(newsweek.com)
6 points
by
hcrisp
5y ago
|
0 comments
176.
▲
by
hcrisp
5y ago
It still isn't clear if it is the change in water volume that is key to the technique or change in temperature / brew time, as in waiting longer results in a lower temp second pour but longer brew time. This conflates the tempera
177.
▲
by
hcrisp
5y ago
The author mentions something I noticed when I first read the WSJ article that precipitated the current rethinking on the pandemic's origin. And that is, that the hospitalization of the three Wuhan lab researchers in November 2019 was
178.
▲
by
hcrisp
5y ago
Recteq pellet smokers also use a PID for temperature control. Probably not the only grill to do so, but it was one of the first. https://www.recteq.com/smart-grill-technology
179.
▲
Hubble Gazes at Galactic Menagerie
(nasa.gov)
2 points
by
hcrisp
5y ago
|
0 comments
180.
▲
by
hcrisp
5y ago
Can you then explain what the author means when she says, "a voltage that draws energy up and out of the hole and along the helix. This, they claimed, is the jet — and a big asterisk on the naive notion that nothing escapes black holes
More ›