Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
kaonashi
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
71 ms
·
721.
▲
by
kaonashi
13y ago
"No record of where it came from" Not quite.
722.
▲
by
kaonashi
13y ago
It masks the obvious agenda; but yea, it also presents problems of its own.
723.
▲
by
kaonashi
13y ago
Because it's on a "men's rights" site, which will set off huge red flags.
724.
▲
by
kaonashi
13y ago
It doesn't directly kill anyone, but it affects macro factors such that more people will die as a result.
725.
▲
by
kaonashi
13y ago
Charging comes at no additional cost.
726.
▲
by
kaonashi
13y ago
The js was just to add and remove the class; it was inline for documentation purposes.
727.
▲
by
kaonashi
13y ago
My first programming gig was in a windows shop in a small market doing plug-in programming on a proprietary platform. I stayed way too long, but my next gig was really interesting and paid over twice as much. I had to move to a bigger mar
728.
▲
by
kaonashi
13y ago
Really, what it comes down to is that with a language like Clojure, that has very isolated side effects and works primarily with pure functions, getting to high test coverage requires a lot less testing code.
729.
▲
by
kaonashi
13y ago
Taxpayer dollars get returned to the issuer. It's like asking where all your movie tickets are going.
730.
▲
by
kaonashi
13y ago
Node-webkit is a browser.
731.
▲
by
kaonashi
13y ago
I think it's a specific rejection of the notion that there ever existed a time before governments. Governments existed, in some form, the moment particles started interacting.
732.
▲
by
kaonashi
13y ago
There are no legal rights in the state of nature. There is no liberty in the state of nature. These things don't exist as features of the land, they're concepts created by humans to curtail specific types of human behavior.
733.
▲
by
kaonashi
13y ago
That's kind of the direction Lighttable seems to be going. The entire editor runs inside node-webkit, so you can have a browser window running inside your editor.
734.
▲
by
kaonashi
13y ago
I can't say that I find any of these critiques relevant.
735.
▲
by
kaonashi
13y ago
Fiat (credit) came first. As trust in central authorities broke down, barter & convertible currencies came into vogue. A good book on the subject: http://www.amazon.com/Debt-The-First-000-Years/dp/1612191290
736.
▲
by
kaonashi
13y ago
All dollars are created out of nothing. That's what fiat is . Worthless bits of paper you have to acquire to not go to jail. It's the way societies have organized themselves since the advent of agriculture.
737.
▲
by
kaonashi
13y ago
They can also prevent programmers from making a certain subset of good programs. This is less useful.
738.
▲
by
kaonashi
13y ago
Is that what direct implies in this context? AFAIK it was never defined; i.e. having access to a bit-for-bit copy of their database wouldn't necessarily be 'direct'.
739.
▲
by
kaonashi
13y ago
Extremely loaded question. There's a documented increase in pollution, but trying to tie specific deaths to the increase is extremely difficult. We're talking about macro effects, not micro effects; so e.g. cancer deaths might i
740.
▲
by
kaonashi
13y ago
Since when does using the weasel word 'direct' entail any functional difference?
741.
▲
by
kaonashi
13y ago
The 'opposing side' is the PR shills hired by the gas industry ( http://www.linkedin.com/pub/alyssa-carducci/2a/148/889 ) ( http://heartland.org/alyssa-carducci ) ( http:/
742.
▲
by
kaonashi
13y ago
They paid for Prism compliance. The Prism program entails access to the data.
743.
▲
by
kaonashi
13y ago
So if they're getting money directly from the NSA, it's hard for them to claim that they were in the dark as far as allowing the NSA direct access to their data.
744.
▲
by
kaonashi
13y ago
They did tread water. I'd go with 'middling'.
745.
▲
by
kaonashi
13y ago
It sounds better than "spending time with family" I suppose. He is almost 60.
746.
▲
by
kaonashi
13y ago
Federal taxes don't fund anything, but point taken.
747.
▲
by
kaonashi
13y ago
gem 'rails'
748.
▲
by
kaonashi
13y ago
You're definitely on the right track, but you're omitting the factor which binds the value of money to the value of labor: taxes. Taxes force (upon pain of inprisonment) people living within the territory of an issuing authority
749.
▲
by
kaonashi
13y ago
Though not always the one you would have wanted.
750.
▲
by
kaonashi
13y ago
The security state received a nice trim back in the 70's. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Church_Committee
More ›