Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
jhart99
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
14 ms
·
91.
▲
by
jhart99
7y ago
It has a fan that goes and sucks the air out of the bowl when someone sits on it and blows the air through a charcoal filter. It also has adjustable nozzles(position, heating, oscilation, pressure). It is so over the top, but after a few
92.
▲
by
jhart99
7y ago
There is no pipe or hose that connects to your toilet with a valve? The one I have can attach either at the valve or at the tank where the water enters the toilet.
93.
▲
by
jhart99
7y ago
I have a fancy Toto Bidet that was half bought as a joke. Best present ever. It is so over the top with things like bowl mister, heated seat, a vacuum and an air filter to filter out smells. But seriously it does a great job of keeping e
94.
▲
by
jhart99
7y ago
Yes at some point the new infections has to go down if for no other reason than there is no one left to infect. As you said it must be logistic, because after a while infected people simply bump into fewer and fewer uninfected people.
95.
▲
by
jhart99
7y ago
This is the truth. People really need to wear some sort of eye protection in addition to a face mask.
96.
▲
by
jhart99
7y ago
I'd also like to chime in with support for community college math classes. I was pretty good at math to the point that it was becoming a problem for my JR High, so they sent me to the community college to take the math series starting
97.
▲
by
jhart99
7y ago
I did it myself in the first days that the sequence was available and came to the same conclusion that this is almost certainly natural in origin and it helps to point out that bats are the most genetically diverse among mammals representin
98.
▲
by
jhart99
7y ago
This is not completely unusual. Maybe they had collected many environmental samples for a project that had not yet been published and decided to release that information to the public because it was a closer relative to COVID19. I persona
99.
▲
by
jhart99
7y ago
I always assumed that this is exactly what happened to Skype and Whatsapp.
100.
▲
by
jhart99
7y ago
According to Experian, it looks like they claim they do not collect medical or health information on California Consumers. https://www.experian.com/privacy/ccpa-privacy-policy.html I would love to send them a request
101.
▲
by
jhart99
7y ago
At some point everyone an infected person comes into contact with is either already infected or has previously been infected( and potentially immune). So I would think you would be exactly correct, at some point the number of infected peop
102.
▲
by
jhart99
7y ago
From what I've seen so far, it is a continuation in name only. Many of the things that made CoreOS nice have disappeared like locksmith, and other stuff has been made incompatible for no good reason, for example dropping docker...
103.
▲
by
jhart99
7y ago
Hah. I am reminded of a particular conversation I had when I was working in China. Our admin informed us around Christmas/New Years that we had to register with the police for "religious celebration" if anyone wanted to have
104.
▲
by
jhart99
7y ago
They don't need a warrant for anything on the outside of the envelope. They collect this metadata of to/from for every piece of mail sent. https://www.newsweek.com/postal-service-photographs-every-pi...
105.
▲
by
jhart99
7y ago
I bought a "lifetime" subscription to Feedly when they were starting out. Recently, they added a new feature and didn't give the lifetime subscribers access to it, but instead made a new subscription level called Pro+. Tech
106.
▲
by
jhart99
7y ago
I think it is a bug. I had it happen to my account which I've gotten grandfathered from Google Music -> Red -> Premium. The app suddenly changed from saying Premium to saying Youtube in the upper left corner and I was completel
107.
▲
by
jhart99
7y ago
What about communications between the ambulance and the receiving ER? Those are unencrypted digital voice here in San Diego. I've heard names, DOBs, medical histories etc being blasted out over their repeater.
108.
▲
by
jhart99
7y ago
If you are having trouble with Airspace issues, like here in San Diego, you can get automated LAANC approval for temporary operations using Kittyhawk. This now works for recreational operators as well. If it is confusing local rules, then
109.
▲
by
jhart99
7y ago
They have these everywhere. I've seen them in malls, subways even hospitals. They work because the biggest weapon commonly available are knives and those are limited in size. I'm not sure what the biggest size you can get is bu
110.
▲
by
jhart99
7y ago
In my experience, they are able to connect you with people who should be able to resolve your problem. Sort of like sending you directly to an operator. I was able to solve a problem with my YouTube Premium/Google Music subscription us
111.
▲
by
jhart99
7y ago
I tried doing the math from Boeing's stated fuel economy for different models of planes and even older 747s which aren't great in terms of fuel economy were coming out 2.5x better than the numbers in this article. I can't fig
112.
▲
by
jhart99
7y ago
Could also look at flat flexible cable like is used to connect Crossfire devices. Those have equal length traces and shouldn't be too far off in impedance.
113.
▲
by
jhart99
7y ago
Can you point me in the direction of that case. I can only find cases where the border zone was upheld in arguments before the Supreme Court in https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_v._Martinez-Fu...
114.
▲
by
jhart99
7y ago
I've used it for various biomedical equipment before like PCR machines and a Mass Spec. Here is a list I found while trying to find out the approximate cost of an AKTA FPLC( https://inventory.data.gov/dataset/2d2da
115.
▲
by
jhart99
7y ago
If you really want to know the price of such a device, it is likely that someone in the US federal government has bought it before. If you know the name or even better have a part number, search for it in combination with GSA or DLA. I hav
116.
▲
by
jhart99
7y ago
Out of curiosity, what cnc machine are you using?
117.
▲
by
jhart99
8y ago
You are not alone in that thought. I think it is interesting that someone at the NSA was interested in the Voynich manuscript came to about the same conclusion as you. https://nsarchive2.gwu.edu//dc.html?doc=5301815-Na
118.
▲
by
jhart99
8y ago
More than just encryption, this will run afoul of FCC part 97.305(c) and 97.307(f)(6) which says on the 70cm band that the maximum symbol rate cannot exceed 56kbaud and the bandwidth cannot exceed 100kHz. However the underlying transceiver
119.
▲
by
jhart99
8y ago
I think he is referring to these sorts of videos https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=w5aPc2wlLiA which are "slice of life" videos taken to their extreme. For an example, here is a slice of life one that isn't so