Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
kjs3
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
12 ms
·
211.
▲
by
kjs3
5mo ago
After the second time someone obviously doesn't even think about what I wrote and continues to blather on with the same irrelvancy they're committed to hammering on, there's not much point to continue. Have fun with your FYI
212.
▲
by
kjs3
5mo ago
Agreed. In less...anatomical...inspiration, there's a guy in Chicago who took this idea straight to the fine art phase: https://www.washingtonpost.com/lifestyle/2022/11/11/pothole-...
213.
▲
by
kjs3
5mo ago
Ah... these security issues are perfectly cromulent because my shiny new magical beans language let's me screw up in brand new ways , not the old and busted boomer screwups. New is always awesome.
214.
▲
by
kjs3
5mo ago
Just so we’re agreed that that is what is objectionable here. I never said a single word about painting the pothole; I think it's a clever hack. I should have tried that when we were negotiating with the city about scheduling our mu
215.
▲
by
kjs3
5mo ago
It's not about saving time. It's a poseur thing.
216.
▲
by
kjs3
5mo ago
You should have stuck with "Or I could have let it go.".
217.
▲
by
kjs3
5mo ago
Capital letters are apparently suffering a little.
218.
▲
by
kjs3
5mo ago
There were prototypes. The Cardassians never get it right the first (eight) times.
219.
▲
by
kjs3
5mo ago
This was exactly what I thought of when I read the headline. Very amusing at the time, and it somewhat unsurprisingly was effective. I lack your laudable sense of decorum, so I'll post the link... https://www.cbc.ca/ne
220.
▲
by
kjs3
5mo ago
This is just a dressed up way of saying "I don't care how the road crews work or who else they might be helping, I want them working on the problem I care about". You don't know if the crews are working on bigger prob
221.
▲
by
kjs3
5mo ago
Around the same age, I went to a 'gifted student program' as well, and they had a Teletype connected to the school systems mainframe (pretty sure a Univac 1100, but it was a long, long time ago) by an 110 baud, rotary dial modem.
222.
▲
by
kjs3
5mo ago
You should have stuck with the 'My bad...' and left out the eye-roll inducing humble brags and inscrutable non-clarifications. But what do I know...I've only been an infosec practitioner since the early 90s...I'm sure &#
223.
▲
by
kjs3
5mo ago
Not sure what you ran through your LLM to produce that text, but it's not readable as English.
224.
▲
by
kjs3
5mo ago
It wasn't hugely useful unless you also bought/built some sort of mass storage. Fortunately, Heathkit sold a paper tape reader! And a cassette tape interface! And something new and expensive called a 'floppy disk',
225.
▲
by
kjs3
5mo ago
That was the correct course of action.
226.
▲
by
kjs3
5mo ago
I don't think those words mean what you think they mean.
227.
▲
by
kjs3
5mo ago
"Welcome to science hell, professor. This is IshKebab, he once saw something on the internet about your field of expertise and is going to spend eternity lecturing you on it."[1] [1] https://www.tomgauld.com/shop&
228.
▲
by
kjs3
5mo ago
You could put a terminal on an H8 and not have to use the hexpad. Lot's of people built one from the TV Typewriter Cookbook by Don Lancaster (or one of the similar designs floating around then). Knew several folks with that setup.
229.
▲
by
kjs3
5mo ago
As an email admin a few decades back, there's just a tiny bit of difference between "my corp or school has a mail server and holds my email and an admin could look at it" and "Google and a tiny number of other companie
230.
▲
by
kjs3
5mo ago
"I would like to subscribe to your newsletter" is an old neck-beard way of saying 'I really like what you're doing there' from the before time. The humor probably got lost over the years. But seriously, thanks for
231.
▲
by
kjs3
5mo ago
Much of my experience with corporate counsel is one of 2 extremes: "keep everything "[1] or "keep nothing ". Keep everything, because then you can't be caught out deleting something possibly relevant, which looks
232.
▲
by
kjs3
5mo ago
I would like to subscribe to your newsletter.
233.
▲
by
kjs3
5mo ago
You could probably do something interesting with Tek 4014 emulation, but I think you're right that sixel would be slick.
234.
▲
by
kjs3
5mo ago
The people supplying this technology explicitly want it to tell them what their serf are doing. There will be no "honest but anonymous informing of upper management".
235.
▲
by
kjs3
5mo ago
"If you give me six lines written by the hand of the most honest of men, I will find something in them which will hang him" - Cardinal Richelieu Be careful what you wish for. Particularly when it involves tech that often gets it
236.
▲
by
kjs3
5mo ago
Software escrow is extremely common. I have worked places with escrow for Windows source code, for example.
237.
▲
by
kjs3
5mo ago
Noone ever mentions this one, but I always found it pretty cool: https://www.donnamaie.com/AMD_2900.html
238.
▲
by
kjs3
5mo ago
And most users won't know and don't care. Doesn't make it right, or good, but it is true.
239.
▲
by
kjs3
5mo ago
Indeed. Now...where did I put that pile of PC3 memory...
240.
▲
by
kjs3
5mo ago
That's going to the opposite extreme. I think it's the same extreme, it just shows up in different places, but fair enough. Both views are problematic. Making major components optional "I don't want no steenkin DB i
More ›