Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
jjeaff
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
23 ms
·
151.
▲
by
jjeaff
2y ago
I'm on Windows 11, and when I click the "Task View" button which is usually right next to the windows button on the task bar, I get a layout of all my open windows on my current desktop. But there is a ribbon across the botto
152.
▲
by
jjeaff
2y ago
I've been down this road quite a bit on Amazon, eBay, and AliExpress/Alibaba. Are there any good options for relays that work for 100-200amps? I've found 30 amp relays of the type that are built into PCBs and I have tried a f
153.
▲
by
jjeaff
2y ago
for 60 circuits, you would need 4 units at 16 circuits each. which would be around $700 at current Amazon prices.
154.
▲
by
jjeaff
2y ago
windows 11 does have the option of discrete desktops. not sure if that is what you are referring to.
155.
▲
by
jjeaff
2y ago
I believe a lot of that can be tied back to the default switching from myisam to innodb. crashes frequently resulted in corrupt tables with myisam. innodb is very good at recovering.
156.
▲
by
jjeaff
2y ago
I can't think of any reason why the lifetime would be any different for a refurb. of course, you need to start from when the drive was originally used. of course, there is probably also some additional wear and tear just due to the rem
157.
▲
by
jjeaff
2y ago
it's been a while since I did the full pci compliance rigamarole, but I don't recall it being that difficult. you basically just answer a bunch of questions correctly about how you are transmitting and storing the data using suffi
158.
▲
by
jjeaff
2y ago
Sounds like you are making the case that "both sides are aligned in some rare cases". not that "they are the same".
159.
▲
by
jjeaff
2y ago
Wouldn't it make a lot more sense to kill the person before they blow the whistle?
160.
▲
by
jjeaff
2y ago
most electronics don't need pure sine waves as they are converting the ac to DC anyway. but perhaps a square wave could throw off some PSUs.
161.
▲
by
jjeaff
2y ago
What? Enron DID kill Arthur Anderson. They completely collapsed in mid 2002, right after Enron. They were also big players in the WorldCom collapse, so that contributed as well.
162.
▲
by
jjeaff
2y ago
This doesn't seem correct. It was just in the news that Meta had to remove one of their apps from the Chinese market at the request of the Chinese gov.
163.
▲
by
jjeaff
2y ago
Both can be useful. GDP numbers can give you an idea of how difficult or easy it would be to raise the necessary tax revenue if push comes to shove.
164.
▲
by
jjeaff
2y ago
looks like in the US, Mercedes sprinter vans start at $50k and e-sprinters at $72k.
165.
▲
by
jjeaff
2y ago
Seems like a pretty large market of people who want to watch something in bed while their partner sleeps or watches something else. but it would need to be a lot cheaper for just that use.
166.
▲
by
jjeaff
2y ago
Can't you just use a physical keyboard?
167.
▲
by
jjeaff
2y ago
I'm sure someone named some "law" after themselves for this. But it is true that the fastest way to get an answer to a question online is not to ask a question; post the wrong answer.
168.
▲
by
jjeaff
2y ago
His base salary was $1. But his total compensation was around $23 million which includes his fringe benefits like personal security, private jet, health insurance, etc.
169.
▲
by
jjeaff
2y ago
Completely banning all foreign speculators would likely crash the housing market there.
170.
▲
by
jjeaff
2y ago
This idea, I think, is a huge hole that most organizations have. Which is that salary is too tied to hierarchical structure. If you have someone that is amazing at doing something valuable, they should be able to keep getting raises without
171.
▲
by
jjeaff
3y ago
there are plenty of options for 2 factor apps that don't require login. in fact, even Google's authenticator app does not require you to login. you can use it locally and store the codes locally.
172.
▲
by
jjeaff
3y ago
I would be interested to see the math on replacing a cheap unit every 10 years versus an expensive unit that lasts 30. A few years ago, we replaced our 30 year old Carrier system with a new heat pump system that was relatively inexpensive.
173.
▲
by
jjeaff
3y ago
Not just "warning signs". She was texting the kid "don't do it" while he was on his way to shoot up the school. she knew it was about to happen and didn't notify the school or police.
174.
▲
by
jjeaff
3y ago
I'm pretty sure saw stop will send you a new cartridge in the case of any false triggers. you just need to send them the old cartridge so they can analyze it and try to avoid similar false trips.
175.
▲
by
jjeaff
3y ago
interesting, I just thought they were cumulative. I didn't realize there is an increased risk if they are closer together.
176.
▲
by
jjeaff
3y ago
Then this would be one of those cases where working around a problem (the lack of negative numbers) actually resulted in a superior product. You don't want negative numbers because that would require the description of a category to ch
177.
▲
by
jjeaff
3y ago
you stand out by finding ever more extreme beliefs and figuring out ways to present and explain said extreme beliefs in more palatable ways. you also must find ever more extreme examples of what "the enemy" is saying and doing to
178.
▲
by
jjeaff
3y ago
Also frustrating is that the advice given by McKinsey, in general, seems to be rather mundane and obvious. But it is completely amoral and sometimes cruel, so executives need someone else to come in and suggest it so they can push the bad P
179.
▲
by
jjeaff
3y ago
The CDC never had any official position that masks don't work. In March of 2020, the CDC official position was that people not working in healthcare or caring for the at-risk do not need to wear masks. in the same announcement they sai
180.
▲
by
jjeaff
3y ago
that's how most of rural America still gets rid of trash.
More ›