Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
justin66
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
30 ms
·
841.
▲
by
justin66
2y ago
Well that's all wrong. You don't need to travel to find a Trump voter. And merely talking to them is not going to be sufficient to truly "understand" them. If only.
842.
▲
by
justin66
2y ago
> all that matters! Some perspective is called for.
843.
▲
by
justin66
2y ago
Congratulations on discovering the punchline.
844.
▲
by
justin66
2y ago
Narrator: people did not understand this
845.
▲
by
justin66
2y ago
This is really counterfactual. > I think that this election almost definitively demonstrates that trans issues are not important to the voters. I don't know about the politics of your state, but in mine over half the ad campaign of
846.
▲
by
justin66
2y ago
They saved a few bucks.
847.
▲
by
justin66
2y ago
I wasn't ready to despair but now I am.
848.
▲
by
justin66
2y ago
> if I remember correctly, he was on the board of former Xerox PARC researcher Alan Kay’s Viewpoints Research Institute Alan Kay knew him from before then. On Kay Savetz's podcast, one of Alan Kay's researchers at Atari (Donald
849.
▲
by
justin66
2y ago
This is neat. A little perverse, but neat.
850.
▲
by
justin66
2y ago
> not for fear of "stalkers", it was for fear of potential "heavy breathing" annoyance calls late at night. That's a weird distinction you're attempting to make.
851.
▲
by
justin66
2y ago
I think anyone who couldn’t infer the meaning of that sentence deserves whatever dire consequence you imagine they might experience.
852.
▲
by
justin66
2y ago
Not really peer to peer though, is it? The q3 server is just running in the browser session that shares a URL with everyone else?
853.
▲
by
justin66
2y ago
They certainly are worth stealing. They get parted out and Apple's hostility towards making parts available means those stolen parts are worth more.
854.
▲
Epic Games CEO Tim Sweeney: path to open metaverse via enlightened self-interest
(venturebeat.com)
1 points
by
justin66
2y ago
|
0 comments
855.
▲
by
justin66
2y ago
The OP was talking about developers serving the needs of developers, and the ratio involved there. This is different than developers serving the needs of machines (fifty developers to some arbitrary number of machines is not automatically i
856.
▲
by
justin66
2y ago
Honestly this discussion makes the occasional "I'm a teapot" seem useful. Your log and error handling ought to be capable of handling occurrences of a programmer doing something goofy.
857.
▲
by
justin66
2y ago
Are these comments machine generated?
858.
▲
by
justin66
2y ago
> Not that I am a politics junkie but I don't recall any incident where a cabinet level officer has made a public presentation urging the public to vote one way or the other. I suspect they are very coached on the hatch act and made
859.
▲
by
justin66
2y ago
> Maybe consider venn diagrams where they do and do not overlap? Or consider that we're adults who are capable of doing things like on the one hand presenting a nonpartisan lecture on a subject when it's called for, or on the o
860.
▲
by
justin66
2y ago
Oh, that's interesting. Thanks. I looked up the case you seem to be referencing and I'm beginning to wonder if with the Hatch Act it's a case where the law applies to the little people but not the higher-ups.
861.
▲
by
justin66
2y ago
They're waiting for you, Gordon. In the test chamber.
862.
▲
by
justin66
2y ago
> least claiming neutrality after baking that sub stack title needs an explanation or apology I don’t think the ability to deliver a nonpartisan lecture hinges on one’s “neutrality”, which is largely a fictional quality in human beings.
863.
▲
by
justin66
2y ago
And if you make it to the second sentence (I know I'm asking a lot): I will be speaking about what happens to militaries under authoritarian rule, touching on Fascist Italy, Pinochet's Chile and the Russian military during the wa
864.
▲
by
justin66
2y ago
"Ben-Ghiat has stated that she did not intend to discuss Trump or contemporary America during the lecture, noting that the event was to be strictly nonpartisan."
865.
▲
by
justin66
2y ago
Strange comment. Is the argument that a PhD, professor and author of several books on any given topic is no longer a credible authority in their field after they act as a "political commentator?" And by extension, presumably, the
866.
▲
by
justin66
2y ago
Judging from your other comments it seems you’ve bought into the narrative that anyone who would ordinarily be protected by the laws of war is not when their presence inconveniences the IDF. I don’t think I can help you.
867.
▲
by
justin66
2y ago
> Why aren't the UN troops keeping the peace? They're basically observers when there are any other armed troops present. They have small arms, everybody else has rockets, missiles, or tanks.
868.
▲
by
justin66
2y ago
Imagine how much disarray the dems will be in if there is no one to report on the dems being in disarray.
869.
▲
by
justin66
2y ago
Bowman and Poole are effectively using/watching tablet computers at a couple points early in the movie. It’s an eye opener comparing that to the much lower budget computer stuff in the eighties sequel, filmed by a different director.
870.
▲
by
justin66
2y ago
The fact that the scratches always appear within the confines of one of the computer displays indicates they occurred on one of the many 16 mm loops used in rear projection to fill the screens with animated readouts. Because of the color o
More ›