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kelvin0
searching PlanetScale…
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33 ms
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301.
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by
kelvin0
9y ago
Using the 'N' word in a debate competition? besides that it has more the allure of a verbal seizure ... as you said tragic.
302.
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kelvin0
9y ago
So the debate is basically a gentrified 'yo-mama'/rap-battle? Don't get me wrong: I love a good rap battle and the improv prowess of some rappers is simply astounding. But at the end of the day the delivery matters more
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Ask HN: Startup CEO giving employee grief for quitting
56 points
by
kelvin0
9y ago
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54 comments
304.
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kelvin0
9y ago
Wow, I had never read that story (or even heard of it). Truly a great read! You made my friday ... have a nice weekend. I highly recommend this.
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kelvin0
9y ago
Yes, of course Mr. Wonka.
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kelvin0
9y ago
"We test extensively on the latest versions of Chrome and Safari. For the best experience, we recommend Chrome." Why no FF? What could possibly cause them not to support it? Any specialists out there?
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kelvin0
9y ago
Everything around you is ripe for sabotage, even today's cars: https://www.wired.com/2016/08/jeep-hackers-return-high-speed... Inter-vehicle communication is not immune from that also. But it is a necessary c
308.
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kelvin0
9y ago
I don't think machines currently have enough contextual information to be able to drive fully automated. Case in point: the limitations mentioned in the article. I don't think you can compare human cognition and driving abilities
309.
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kelvin0
9y ago
I think 'fully' automated self driving will only become a reality once 2 things happen: 1) Inter-vehicle communications is standardized. This allows for each vehicle to communicate to each other and signal important metrics (speed
310.
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kelvin0
9y ago
Well glad to see Twitter is finally tackling humanity's woes. I'm sorry for the vitriol, but what kind of value is this adding to anyone's life? It seems to me like another way of having the hunched-over-zombies-with-lit-face
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kelvin0
9y ago
If I had a crystal ball back in the 90's that would have predicted this, I would simply had thrown it away thinking it was broken. Simply astounding. MS went from the 'monopoly' everyone loved to hate to this. Bravo!
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kelvin0
9y ago
Not sure I understand your point here? Do you mean it's peculiar that the casting technique (if true) was not documented by the builders? Maybe we simply haven't found the evidence (yet). Please clarify.
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kelvin0
9y ago
I had read an interesting theory stating that the building blocks were cast in place, similar to pouring concrete. Here a video explaining the theory: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=znQk_yBHre4
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kelvin0
9y ago
Kinda like Google docs you mean?
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kelvin0
9y ago
" All of this effort, and it looks nothing like real camcorder footage." Well, who decided that was the benchmark and explicitly stated goal of real time synthetic image generation? I've worked in the video games for several
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kelvin0
9y ago
BBS on HAM Radio? I've been toying with the idea for a while. The exact stack is not clear yet, but it has to 'liberate' me from the current web/internet insanity. It could be slow and imperfect, but dammit it would be o
317.
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kelvin0
9y ago
Disparaging (all!) Software Engineers on HN? I'm surprised this comment has not been downvoted into oblivion.
318.
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kelvin0
9y ago
I hate to admit it, but I do think their ideas and projects would gain wider adoption if they packaged them in a more visually appealing way. I do like the minimalist style, however the logo could use some work. PS: I am a programmer, not a
319.
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kelvin0
9y ago
Whales and Dolphins are finally getting their revenge on humankind.
320.
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kelvin0
9y ago
Javascript and other dynamic languages are leaning towards type safety and other static checking tools. C++ and other compiled languages have strong types , but need and std::variant (and similar constructs) to add flexibility and boost pro
321.
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kelvin0
9y ago
Once there is an 'Nordic' edition able to navigate winters, I'll be even more impressed. Snow, Ice and low visibility are not yet tackled as it seems. Or we could all move to SF ... and live inside our cars?
322.
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kelvin0
9y ago
You must be the life of the party in every social gathering! I understand what you mean, my example was not very good... This guy has a better analogy (and funnier) then mine: http://www.jasonbock.net/jb/News/Item&
323.
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kelvin0
9y ago
Good one! Sounds like a Monty python skit! I would add that in this case they wanted someone with 'clay' pipes experience. He only had 'regular' pipes knowledge.
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kelvin0
9y ago
I stand corrected. However it is a weird question to me and this mislead me into wondering how could someone not ever encounter any problem or task which takes more than 20 minutes to grok. Out of curiosity, what is it you do professionally
325.
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kelvin0
9y ago
From the parent post, and I quote: "What kind of problem takes 20 minutes to wrap your head around? Can you give me a working example?" I'm not against breaks, the issue here is that someone mentioned that 20 minutes is more
326.
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kelvin0
9y ago
If you are a programmer, here's a good one: You are 'thrown' into a legacy codebase and asked to fix/refactor/add a new feature. Oh, and also you don't have docs and the people who wrote the code are no longer
327.
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kelvin0
9y ago
TL;DR: Bike shedding + Poor communication ==> LONG HORN.
328.
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kelvin0
9y ago
OK, so the link to that video is a 1 hour loop of a guy saying: "Your keys, your bitcoin. Not your keys, not your bitcoin". So my guess is you are making fun of the 'security' of that mantra being repeated in the video?
329.
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kelvin0
9y ago
Jira: The tool that programmers love to hate. Anyways that's how most the programmers I know and worked with tell me (myself included...).
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kelvin0
9y ago
https://news.bitcoin.com/top-10-biggest-bitcoin-villains-dat... https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mt._Gox "Mt. Gox announced that approximately 850,000 bitcoins belonging to customers and the company
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