Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
kipchak
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
20 ms
·
211.
▲
by
kipchak
4y ago
I think some Audis also still have a "Semiconductor Shortage package", which deletes blind spot/cross traffic alerts, rear collision detection, adaptive cruise control, integrated tolls and wireless charging.
212.
▲
by
kipchak
4y ago
I'm not sure it's the best approach, but I would figure they would wait until circulating Covid strains were acceptably less harmful and then reopen.
213.
▲
by
kipchak
4y ago
"The risk I took was calculated, but man, am I bad at math."
214.
▲
by
kipchak
4y ago
Don't the cards physically already exist though?
215.
▲
by
kipchak
4y ago
I think the argument would be that prior to advertising as we know it today, people bought things because they needed them, and at a substantially lower level of consumption. For example you might need a pair of work boots, walking shoes, a
216.
▲
by
kipchak
4y ago
I don't think I would consider a good action wasteful, even if their might have been a outcome with more of a benefit. While it's worth considering for example what the best way to improve overall health is as there's no real
217.
▲
by
kipchak
4y ago
Recently become a net exporter of all petroleum products, with Texas, North Dakota, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Colorado, Alaska and California being the largest producers. At least in the near term I don't think the flyover states are as re
218.
▲
by
kipchak
4y ago
The seeming after the fact politicization of the battle hundreds of years later interesting. On the "French" side it turns from a fair fight between good men to honarable nobles defending the peasants from foreign mercenaries, and
219.
▲
by
kipchak
4y ago
I think this is it, the benefits of collecting from and sending to a person is valuable to advertisers as well as governments for similar reasons and applications, namely engineering consent. The trouble I see is that because of it's u
220.
▲
by
kipchak
4y ago
I think the question is should "regular people" accept what they're told by "lunatics" as if they were "regular", or should some filter or skepticism be applied?
221.
▲
by
kipchak
4y ago
I have a lot of respect to EVGA for honoring GPU waitlists over the last few years.
222.
▲
by
kipchak
4y ago
Where would people move to? I think there's a fair bit of room for Apple to get worse on privacy while still being preferable to Android/Windows. "At least they don't sell my data as much as ____".
223.
▲
by
kipchak
4y ago
The four traditional functions of criminal punishment are Retribution (an eye for an eye, or the punishment meeting the crime) Deterrence (for fear of punishment, people do not commit crimes), Rehabilitation (correcting the behavior), and I
224.
▲
by
kipchak
4y ago
I think the fundamental question is by what right does someone have "right" to something like land or the buildings on it, by the open market and wealth or by already living there? Neither is really fair or equitable. But I worry
225.
▲
by
kipchak
4y ago
Not directly, but a extremely wealthy person without a vote who can make campaign donations directly or indirectly arguably has a larger impact than the average voter. For example 90% of house seats go to the person who spent the most, thou
226.
▲
by
kipchak
4y ago
It's definitely some scary stuff. Loitering munitions like the hero-120 seem like they might wind up seeing widespread use, as they provide reconnaissance and range much greater than what is otherwise available for infantry, and can be
227.
▲
by
kipchak
4y ago
I don't this will be a good paradigm, just the direction we're probably unfortunately headed in. The Chinese already have something like this implemented[1], though I'm not sure how it works. From a state's perspective m
228.
▲
by
kipchak
4y ago
Government issued ID perhaps?
229.
▲
by
kipchak
4y ago
Moderation was probably the wrong word, more in the sense of controlling faked content posted by accounts that are not real people. Managing Alex Jones official account is about the same, but fake accounts/bots become harder.
230.
▲
by
kipchak
4y ago
I personally feel the same way, but I would guess we're probably in the minority. People who share information about themselves are generally more valuable customers for social media, and most people don't seem to have much issue
231.
▲
by
kipchak
4y ago
>We also need to innovate tools that provide proof of authorship, and whether it was created by a human. It might never actually be possible, but knowing the source is an ideal we should strive towards. I think requiring some sort of pro
232.
▲
by
kipchak
4y ago
Matthew effect perhaps?
233.
▲
by
kipchak
4y ago
"U.S. Population Growth and Family Planning: A Review of the Literature" is still the best collection of potential methods, as far as I know despite it's age.
234.
▲
by
kipchak
4y ago
Is this the case for all cars with touch screens or Teslas in particular? I've seen some pretty horrible touch screens in cars. For a recent example, the MK8 Golf GTI.
235.
▲
by
kipchak
4y ago
Unfortunately if the EQS is an indication Mercedes may have also lost the plot.
236.
▲
by
kipchak
4y ago
Perhaps it depends on complexity of the system? I like in Florida and have to do some tuning occasionally, but I think it just has a typical in cabin and ambient sensor and isn't aware of how much sunlight there is.
237.
▲
by
kipchak
4y ago
Wouldn't it engage a heavier fan speed if there was a smaller disparity in temperature? For example if it's 75 in the car and I'd like it to be 72 turning the AC down to 70 would engage a heavier fan speed with the downside o
238.
▲
by
kipchak
4y ago
My understanding of the "seed oils are bad" angle is that Olive oil is high in Monounsaturated fat which breaks down/oxidizes under heat but is low in polyunsaturated fat/linoleic acid unlike vegetable oils, which oxidiz
239.
▲
by
kipchak
4y ago
I feel the same way, I think the shirt I have on is probably 5 years old. It doesn't help that "fast fashion" garments are generally lower quality and wears worse than alternatives, but a fair number of people are just done w
240.
▲
by
kipchak
4y ago
It's worth noting that you and I are probably wear more times than the average amount. For example I've seen numbers like the average garment is worn on average seven times[1], and garments being considered "old" if they
More ›