Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
joekrill
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
27 ms
·
241.
▲
by
joekrill
8y ago
But I don't buy a lock for my front door expecting the manufacturer to simply give the key to anyone that asks nicely for it.
242.
▲
by
joekrill
8y ago
Almost all credit card companies in the US allow you to dispute charges. Some even allow you to do it online. Typically it's then up to the merchant to prove the charges are legitimate. And from what I've heard that's very di
243.
▲
by
joekrill
8y ago
I know you mean well, but this is not good advice. The benefits of exercise are so vast and varied, and study after study has confirmed not only the physical benefits, but the mental benefits as well. To compare it to listening to music or
244.
▲
by
joekrill
8y ago
I'm not sure how it's ironic in any way. Maybe in the Alanis Morissette usage of the word? Whether or not you go out of your way to avoid ads isn't really germane to my point. I'm simply suggesting that it's not at
245.
▲
by
joekrill
8y ago
I believe Hulu actually has 2 tiers: one with ads, and higher paid tier that is ad-free. So they still use a pay model that includes showing ads. From what I have read, Netflix has at least tested showing trailers for their own content. Tha
246.
▲
by
joekrill
8y ago
I'm surprised at the almost universal outrage over this. I assumed this was in response to the whole election interference campaign and related issues, i.e. preventing bots from blasting out content and predetermined times or in respon
247.
▲
by
joekrill
8y ago
> They also show ads even if you have a subscription, which sounds very backward to me. So are you also cancelling your cable subscription, any magazine subscriptions, physical newspaper subscriptions, no longer driving on toll roads wit
248.
▲
by
joekrill
8y ago
Doesn't this all assume that all trading partners are being fair and honest, though? For example, let's say a country artificially keeps prices low for microchips in an effort to infiltrate the US market (for whatever underlying r
249.
▲
by
joekrill
8y ago
Don't some banks allow 6 digit PINs?
250.
▲
by
joekrill
8y ago
This seems like it would be very interesting but a series of Tweets seems to be just about the worst possible medium for this.
251.
▲
by
joekrill
8y ago
What exactly is this supposed to be tracking? Feels like just an opportunity to get the affiliate click-through.
252.
▲
by
joekrill
8y ago
I think it's important to note that this is explicitly about "the OS division". Microsoft may have a company wide policy about this, I have no idea. But I think there's a huge distinction between an OS having hidden code
253.
▲
by
joekrill
8y ago
I don't suppose there's any way to listen to the audio of these? Is it public? Or online? All of the "oral history" links are 404s.
254.
▲
by
joekrill
8y ago
While "move fast and break things" sounds great and works well in a lot of cases, this is the huge problem with it. There are real consequences. And with GDPR and other privacy laws, this is will start equating to real money lost.
255.
▲
by
joekrill
8y ago
I see a HUGE performance difference. I use VS Code now exclusively, having moved from Atom months ago. But most of the rest of my dev team is still using Atom. Every single time I've worked with one of them and used their machine one o
256.
▲
by
joekrill
8y ago
> Does that mean I have a gambling problem then? Because I had hoped that despite my M:tG habit [1], I was not really-really a gambler. Just because someone gambles doesn't automatically mean they have a "gambling problem"
257.
▲
by
joekrill
8y ago
Well the article does explicitly say: > Is this an ideal blockchain implementation? Probably not. It can be improved in many ways. To your point, though, couldn't the rules just be part of the block chain and documented as a "
258.
▲
by
joekrill
8y ago
Really? I've been using a domain name that is my name for years. I've never had a single problem or anyone question on.
259.
▲
by
joekrill
8y ago
An Olympic sized swimming pool is 2.5MM liters . That's roughly 660,000 gallons. So it's actually ~10 Olympic sized pools.
260.
▲
by
joekrill
8y ago
Worked for me. Not sure what outside page you are referring to. Although there was a weird problem when I tried to logout. It didn't really seem to work right but eventually I got redirected to the login page again after clicking aroun
261.
▲
by
joekrill
9y ago
Definitely. I really don't understand this sudden obsession with every website wanting to show notifications.
262.
▲
by
joekrill
9y ago
Not quite as successful in larger mammals, though: https://www.parsemus.org/contraceptives/reversal-whats-statu...
263.
▲
by
joekrill
9y ago
That's awful advice. Obviously _someone_ has to use their judgement to _create_ the rules. But if you have a large codebase that lots of people are interacting with, letting everyone "use their judgement" is going to create a
264.
▲
by
joekrill
9y ago
I kind of got the same feeling, though I'm not discounting that there is a lesson in there someone. But this line in particular got me: > ...then pursue only jobs that will reward you with these traits if and when you master rare an
265.
▲
by
joekrill
9y ago
But I'm not suggesting they tell everyone the company is in dire straits and they are on the verge of getting fired. Just don't willfully lie to them on a daily basis and tell them that things are amazing and their jobs are totall
266.
▲
by
joekrill
9y ago
I'm not saying they need to let the world know. But don't actively tell them on a daily basis that the company is in excellent shape and everyone is safe and secure for the foreseeable future.
267.
▲
by
joekrill
9y ago
> The people who lost their jobs had been actively assured this would NOT happen for the past several months. My last employer did this. Not so much the exact scenario, but they constantly assured us they were fully committed for the l
268.
▲
by
joekrill
9y ago
> That essentially means that it was. If it wasn't they would have denied it and released data. What kind of ridiculous, half-assed logic is that? There could be any number of reasons they can't confirm this yet. I haven't
269.
▲
by
joekrill
9y ago
That's just because the DC area is so spread out. You don't really have to be in DC "proper" to get the benefits of the area. Which I think is different than a lot of other major metro areas. You see the same thing with
270.
▲
by
joekrill
9y ago
Wait, so it's just buying shares in the company Kucoin itself? Which itself is just a bitcoin exchange? By trading on Kucoin you are investing in Kucoin? I don't see how this is anything like buying stocks in real company. It almo
More ›