Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
jaclaz
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
47 ms
·
571.
▲
by
jaclaz
4y ago
Side note: https://sipi.usc.edu/database/database.php?volume=misc&image... >Please note that we no longer distribute the following images that were previously available in our database: 4.2.04 (lena), 4.2.02 (ti
572.
▲
by
jaclaz
4y ago
Not really/exactly. The 50cc/45 kmh or 4kw/45 kmh for electric ones defines a class of vehicles (mopeds L1, L1e-b if two wheels) that have a simpler registration and need a simpler driving license. Electric powered bikes exi
573.
▲
by
jaclaz
4y ago
> To avoid doxxing myself, I’ve carefully changed the address readers see.
574.
▲
by
jaclaz
4y ago
Yep, but that was (in your words) the first place, it happened before the actual minting, i.e. the melting and casting produced the blanks, while the minting transformed the blanks into coins, and very likely they were different workshops.
575.
▲
by
jaclaz
4y ago
Well, there was also (at least here in Italy) what I call the great pavement revolution. In the old times these structures were installed everywhere, if you were lucky it was grass or dirt, but gravel, concrete or asphalt were all common (r
576.
▲
by
jaclaz
4y ago
>Now you have to carry the diesel inside the cabin. Or have a trailer with the generator and fuel tank, I always thought (if we can depart from the "ideological" part of EV vs. ICE) that it could be a "standard" rang
577.
▲
by
jaclaz
4y ago
No crucible was involved in the minting of those ancient coins, they are of the kind that were hammered/stamped. </pedantry^2>
578.
▲
by
jaclaz
4y ago
Previous discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32921157
579.
▲
by
jaclaz
4y ago
Well, according to common engineering formulas, three supports inline will never get a third of the load each. It is a continuous beam with a distributed load (only own weight). Look for "Continuous Beam – Two Equal Spans – Uniformly D
580.
▲
by
jaclaz
4y ago
Of course experience and synchronization would matter. But if the hypothesis is that three people carried a 85 kg, 3.50 m long log, the experiment with two people carrying a 60 kg, 2.50 m is not representative of that. It is not like they c
581.
▲
by
jaclaz
4y ago
So, there is somehow a different editorial approach between the "lite" version and the "full" one. It must be a setting of Clickbait=10 vs. a more "normal" Clickbait=5. Good to know. Re-reading the article, p
582.
▲
by
jaclaz
4y ago
Current title on HN: Web-based kissing device horrifies Chinese social media users Original title on CNN: >This Chinese kissing device lets you smooch over the internet Nowhere in the article I can see a report of the horror?
583.
▲
by
jaclaz
4y ago
As I see it, 2 people carrying a 60 kg log seems saying very little about 3 people carrying a (longer) 85 kg one. You would need far better synchronization of movements and people of the same height or exactly regulated straps for the tumpl
584.
▲
by
jaclaz
4y ago
Only for the record, there is a midway solution. Basically you go through a street making two walls on the two sides, using either piles or diaphragms, then you excavate the whole width and build a concrete slab resting on the walls and res
585.
▲
by
jaclaz
4y ago
I see, the message is just a generic be good, do the right thing .
586.
▲
by
jaclaz
4y ago
>Why live in a developing nation with fractured, incompatible infrastructure when you can live in a developed nation with compatible, usable infrastructure. Which country do you suggest moving to? (for the few that have this option) >
587.
▲
by
jaclaz
4y ago
>The price of canned tomatoes has doubled, it said, from £15 a case to £30. Not knowing how many kg are "a case" it is difficult to say anything, but on Sainsbury's site canned tomatoes are in the £1.38 to £2.50 per kg ran
588.
▲
by
jaclaz
4y ago
Another one, JFYI, is Cubot. I bought an el-cheapo, small (really small) one (originally only to manage EU green passes) that (after that use was over) I started using as a "backup" phone when I cannot carry the (larger, heavier)
589.
▲
by
jaclaz
4y ago
>No Regulation in the UK for Aesethetic, son-surgical ... It seems that also spelling on HN is not properly regulated. /s
590.
▲
by
jaclaz
4y ago
No, I don't think that this has anything to do with GDPR or data protection, this is merely an interpretation of the Tax code. It is well established that a commercial transaction made through a barter bears no difference against the s
591.
▲
by
jaclaz
4y ago
It seems that the whole stuff is "debatable" (i.e. it is not a "plain" case of not having paid VAT), the input is seemingly coming from an EU organism, the Eppo: https://www.eppo.europa.eu/it The theory
592.
▲
by
jaclaz
4y ago
AFAIK usually the original is photographed under a particular light (and with specific filters or cameras) that depends on the specific kind of ink, see: https://activehistory.ca/2018/09/recovering-contrast-in-fade
593.
▲
by
jaclaz
4y ago
I think it is a proposal, being experimented by Vodafone and Deutsche Telekom (possibly others) in Germany only: https://www.wired.co.uk/article/trustpid-digital-token-super... and recently they were joined by Telefoni
594.
▲
by
jaclaz
4y ago
The article is a bit vague. Anyway silicosis has been traditionally the illness of miners and (to a lesser extent) masons. The (I believe by now worldwide) ban on asbestos derives from that, a surprising number of types of minerals/roc
595.
▲
by
jaclaz
4y ago
Yes, but - see below - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34848478 I was thinking not so much of the parking fines, but rather of the driving ones that reportedly are "split". The scooters don't have a regi
596.
▲
by
jaclaz
4y ago
I could understand somehow those (though there must be anyway some method to make the user "responsible" of the bad parking). No idea how it would be achievable it is entirely possible that the user parked the thing correctly bu
597.
▲
by
jaclaz
4y ago
Once said that the "too high fines" sounds like an excuse, I am not sure to understand the logic of the fines (i.e. the attributing them at least partially to the company). When you rent a car, the driver/renter pays all fine
598.
▲
by
jaclaz
4y ago
Yep, that is some 4 years + ago, cars have lately become relatively much more expensive (blame it on COVID, on inflation, on scarcity of components, whatever), I would say starting after 2020. A part of it may be due to the fact that those
599.
▲
by
jaclaz
4y ago
What is stored in the clipboard depends essentially from the source it is copied from, and what is pasted to another program depends on what the target program is prepared to receive. In the case of text, very often what is copied is plain
600.
▲
by
jaclaz
4y ago
Can you share where does a Dacia cost 7K? Here (Italy) the cheapest Dacia (the Sandero) is around 12,000 Euro. What was usually considered the cheapest car (the Fiat Panda) is around 16,000.
More ›