Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
iso947
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
41 ms
·
151.
▲
by
iso947
6y ago
480p? France used 576 25i in analog days. And why would analog be any easier than digital? A WMT will give acceptable pictures for this type of shot at about 5mbit which is far less than 8MHz. You can get about 40mbit on an 8MHz channel whi
152.
▲
by
iso947
6y ago
The old “abchkkunenukzimejienejsidmdjiwknevgjk bgiknhhhnnisplwkslandhgabsndmskalpaapowhsoslxiaiapjsbsnsnaja” is not secure, but “P@55w0rd” is super duper secure.
153.
▲
by
iso947
6y ago
Standard MO of software engineers is to rewrite code into the latest and greatest framework/language/style every couple of years to keep the resume fresh.
154.
▲
by
iso947
6y ago
Sure, but homework is preparing them for reality
155.
▲
by
iso947
6y ago
Most people only do jobs because they don’t want to starve.
156.
▲
by
iso947
6y ago
Lift for how long? https://www.tmotoruavdrone.com/product-detail/48968207323300... Looks like the motor you need. 25KW
157.
▲
by
iso947
6y ago
Like all algorithms it had bias built in - one of which was to inflate private school grades, making grades even worse of a measure of quality than normal. What was particularly inexcusable though was the government response - the implicati
158.
▲
by
iso947
6y ago
Original colonization is on steam, have you played it recently?
159.
▲
by
iso947
6y ago
> The average age of doctors in the US is 51. So windows 95 came out the year they left medical school, and had just finished residency when the internet became particular popular and broadband started being normal.
160.
▲
by
iso947
6y ago
So what if I have 100 acres of land and want to split it in three?
161.
▲
by
iso947
6y ago
Level3 was qquired/merged/changed to century link a year or so back, I think they closed their old twitter account then When someone says level3, read century link. L3 have been a major player for decades though (including providi
162.
▲
by
iso947
6y ago
If you permanently emigrate and then work for a foreign company, why would you pay tax in the UK? Rules for temporary emigration are more complex, but if you get a job in Germany and move there, returning to the Uk occasionally to see frien
163.
▲
by
iso947
6y ago
Office management companies are worried. In the UK they, as well as commuting companies like Daily Mail Group, and overpriced sandwich shops like Pret, have realised their entire company is reliant on millions of sheep trudging 2 hours a da
164.
▲
by
iso947
6y ago
10-19 they would never have got rid of space - and arguably other potential tenants would have paid them to relinquish their rights
165.
▲
by
iso947
6y ago
A 1000 line highway would take tens of minutes, maybe upto an hour, to drive to the outside lane, it would have its own interesting traffic problems.
166.
▲
by
iso947
6y ago
Perhaps it’s built into a different perception of what a company is. In America, I get the feeling people think more of companies (large companies) as human beings with rights (but no responsibilities), and that’s far less than the general
167.
▲
by
iso947
6y ago
> The EU isn't the world police. That’s not how the world works. Non US citizens have been arrested in the US for breaking US law when they aren’t in the US. Hell the US has tried to extradite people to the US who have never been to
168.
▲
by
iso947
6y ago
The choice is entirely with the consumer to decide to use non free software. Don’t be shocked when you are hurt
169.
▲
by
iso947
6y ago
Yes that’s a few more years before then, and the more sats the more capacity and the lower the latency.
170.
▲
by
iso947
6y ago
Latency to where? One of the promises of starlink is reducing latency over mid distance - say transatlantic or even across the states, due to using vacuum rather than fibres. Will be interesting how HFT use it. Starlink network is nowhere n
171.
▲
by
iso947
6y ago
Pandemic seems to be the most popular board game of the year. I don’t have figures for beer, but I suspect corona is doing well too.
172.
▲
by
iso947
6y ago
Setting aside the US rhetoric, many counties already ban unlicesend satelite transmitters and people don’t “take up arms” Even in the US, constitutional rights have been waved on a mass scale for 20 years. People only take up arms to defend
173.
▲
by
iso947
6y ago
Back when I compiled my own kernel, options like packet radio always evoked a feeling of wonder. There’s no reason twitter or whatsapp couldn’t be usable on the bps that ax25 documents describe, but using 9600bps or evening less to try to
174.
▲
by
iso947
6y ago
I’ve always considered America’s uniform worship to make the 3rd irellevent, I guess it goes to show that ensuring rights via law is good even if you think it unnecceraary
175.
▲
by
iso947
6y ago
Surprisingly “introduced in September 2002”, so to be fair they could be as old as their early 30s. It’s not as bad as the “favourite childhood game on an iPhone” the other day
176.
▲
by
iso947
6y ago
Many Americans don’t get those rights in practice - although I don’t think there have been any cases of the third ammendment being broken recently.
177.
▲
by
iso947
6y ago
For some reason in America half a butt cheek is worthy of a 15+ rating in films, but “general release” films are fine with burnt bodies hanging from trees
178.
▲
by
iso947
6y ago
Even windows
179.
▲
by
iso947
6y ago
Will be far cheaper to launch many observation satellites in future too
180.
▲
by
iso947
6y ago
More. All geo engineered. Ambiguous how humanity got to the system though. That said recent talks about habitable zone around a black hole made me wonder if that would work.
More ›