Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
jack9
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
63 ms
·
721.
▲
by
jack9
11y ago
I noticed no http://commoncrawl.org/ (oh no, naked domain!) or http://www.cochrane.org/ I don't quite understand the criteria for being included in the list since I think it's: https://
722.
▲
by
jack9
11y ago
It doesn't just suck, it's bad for almost everyone. > Should I redirect no-www to www? My guy reaction is still no, fix the technology that was never designed for this mass consumer use. DNS could support cnames for naked domai
723.
▲
by
jack9
11y ago
During a summer break jaunt to see the American Flag Art Exhibit in 1996 (found it! http://www.nytimes.com/1996/06/08/us/art-or-trash-arizona-ex... ), I was coming back down the 10 just past Wiley's
724.
▲
by
jack9
11y ago
Quorum http://quorumlanguage.com/
725.
▲
by
jack9
11y ago
Ostensibly, this is what has propped up PHP. Of course calling those who you can convince to absorb a different syntax as "smart" is just a psychological lock-in strategy, rather than an effective sieve.
726.
▲
by
jack9
11y ago
> If you seriously look at the Erlang syntax you will find it is very simple, concise and consistent You're serious and I'm not, gotcha. This adversarial attitude you assume, isn't helping. Work on that first. > I know
727.
▲
by
jack9
11y ago
The "look" of Erlang (and Elixir didn't really address this) isn't about the primitives, but about the surrounding syntax and structures (records!). Nobody looks at Erlang and asks, wtf is an atom. They look at the horri
728.
▲
by
jack9
11y ago
This was insightful. Google Car - classic example. Once you can prove you can do something, doesn't mean what you've done is something you can market and make a profit, etc. Regardless of the outcome (including failure) your MVP i
729.
▲
by
jack9
11y ago
> This is not a consumer product. That's a manufactured excuse for a fundamentally bad product api and pricing structure. When dropbox is more useful than AWS, amazon has screwed the pooch (which they do pretty often). Segmenting us
730.
▲
by
jack9
11y ago
Rightfully, Hillary and Sanders https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eiZFXkmofgI
731.
▲
by
jack9
11y ago
> you could cure the cancer Or you could vaccinate against a virus and prevent the cancer. Not all cancers need to be attacked the same way.
732.
▲
by
jack9
11y ago
> all those things can't be handled by today's self driving car tech Some "can't be handled". Just because Google or Honda's implementation (based on a camera) is geared toward a specific implementation, doe
733.
▲
by
jack9
11y ago
I'm not sure what you mean by "Except" or "You're not paying for the stuff you don't watch, you're paying for what you do watch;" A la carte that avoids ESPN, doesn't exist from the major provide
734.
▲
by
jack9
11y ago
> This is not how government is supposed to work. I think it is. That's not how businesses are supposed to operate (at the whim of the state's budget dole-outs)
735.
▲
by
jack9
11y ago
> The government owns all land until it is transferred/sold to a private owner. That's not a new thing: that precedent goes back to Day 1 of the United States, and maybe further I think you are talking about the fluidity of bor
736.
▲
by
jack9
11y ago
> All laws are enforced through violence That's simply not true. There are many different kinds of laws. In the US you may believe the difference between Civil, Criminal, Tort, etc all boil down to violence for various reasons, but
737.
▲
by
jack9
11y ago
> Using those phrases shows a lack of tolerance for diversity Not at all. You can be tolerant and socialized with a particular vocabulary. Same old arguments from the same old SJWs.
738.
▲
by
jack9
11y ago
> Every aspect of the field comes down to asking questions about physical resources and their uses. Nope. Moving 200 million in rock or 200 million in a paper check (or even a promise-based conversation). The extractable amount/usag
739.
▲
by
jack9
11y ago
> If that was the case, then most people's incomes (adjusted for inflation) would be higher than they were 40 years ago. But that's not true. It is true, just not in the USA and other select nations.
740.
▲
by
jack9
11y ago
> they could choose to "sync" They can't discuss it. That would be a difficult social experiment, that would risk your life.
741.
▲
by
jack9
11y ago
As a villager, you already know everyone sees either 99 or 100 blue eyes. You see 99, but you don't know if everyone else sees 99 or 100 (if they have blue it's 99 if they dont it's 100). You knew it before the visitor, and a
742.
▲
by
jack9
11y ago
> Now, everyone knows that there are more than two blue eyed people. That's incorrect, in a subtle way. The villagers (every single one) knew that before. It isn't discovered knowledge. Everyone (including the visitor) knows th
743.
▲
by
jack9
11y ago
> you know there must be three blue eyed people Why? The visitor didn't synchronize anything. All of the villagers already knew there was at least 1 blue eyed person. Per the story, 99 or 100 depending on your perspective.
744.
▲
by
jack9
11y ago
Hallucinations are a common symptom of dementia, but not the type he described. The type he described are particularly common for another condition.
745.
▲
by
jack9
11y ago
The spider-like hallucinations are classic alcohol-withdrawl symptoms not directly associated with dementia or alzheimer's. This story is on a number of sites, so it comes up in google searches, as the same report from the same guy.
746.
▲
by
jack9
11y ago
> those who meant to hurt her reputation are incredibly toxic to society. It seems to be a large portion of the media (mostly up-and-coming or your average spokes hole) and people who like to believe twitter is important for influencing
747.
▲
by
jack9
11y ago
Other than a GUI, there's no compelling reason to use Ubuntu, so linking to "yet-another-server-distro" isn't helpful.
748.
▲
by
jack9
11y ago
All of our infrastructure is CentOS (or derivative) in every single place I've ever worked. I used a mix of Mac and Windows at home and work. I don't want a linux distro with UI overhead.
749.
▲
by
jack9
11y ago
What? You mean you didn't read the article? > Cock.li was reportedly used last week to send a bogus bomb threat e-mail from "madbomber@cock.li" Of course they are going to take records (and from the files of how very unlik
750.
▲
by
jack9
11y ago
> I have no idea why this is happening." I'm very sure he does. It's been explained thoroughly.
More ›