Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
kn0where
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
10 ms
·
61.
▲
by
kn0where
4y ago
> Many organizations have made pricey investments in office real estate, which has led to the creation of vast economic systems that are ultimately reliant on having workers at their desks. At this point, it’s not really even about manag
62.
▲
by
kn0where
4y ago
Is HN GFWed yet?
63.
▲
by
kn0where
4y ago
They’re good at tear-gassing journalists https://mobile.twitter.com/ericacbarnett/status/127111378801...
64.
▲
by
kn0where
4y ago
There are tons of employers out there that don’t match 401k contributions, make employees pay their healthcare premiums out of their salary, and don’t give meaningful bonuses.
65.
▲
by
kn0where
4y ago
If there’s a wheat shortage, people will be eating more rice than usual.
66.
▲
by
kn0where
4y ago
There are cheap RFID cloning devices on AliExpress for $10-$30 depending on what kind of card you have.
67.
▲
by
kn0where
4y ago
I think the English equivalent is "playing both sides of the fence." Double game makes intuitive sense too though.
68.
▲
by
kn0where
4y ago
Why is the choice always to do one thing poorly, or nothing? “Housing first” shouldn’t mean housing without other services. Why do I get the sense that the reaction will eventually be to stop funding the housing because it’s not working, in
69.
▲
by
kn0where
4y ago
In my experience with the ones in Seattle, people who are turning left use the wrong side of the mini roundabout to save 3 seconds of driving time.
70.
▲
by
kn0where
5y ago
Welcome to the United States. The dysfunction is real. We spend lots of money on dumb stuff, but we can’t agree on where to spend it better.
71.
▲
by
kn0where
5y ago
Isn’t that ESP8266, not ESP32?
72.
▲
by
kn0where
5y ago
I’m not going to claim that weed smoke is totally fine… but is all PM2.5 equally dangerous? Anyone with an air quality monitor near their kitchen can see that PM2.5 levels skyrocket when cooking. How do those particles compare to the ones i
73.
▲
by
kn0where
5y ago
Is it really a large and sweeping change, or a tiny change that’s far less difficult to implement in our politically gridlocked country than anything requiring legislation?
74.
▲
by
kn0where
5y ago
Good, but the situation is so much worse than just this. Most Americans could just use the IRS Free File system, which the article mentions, instead of ever giving money to Intuit or H&R Block ever again. But we don’t heavily advertise
75.
▲
by
kn0where
5y ago
Last I checked, you could activate a prepaid SIM without any proof of identity in the US. We don’t have a national ID card system. Postpaid does involve a credit check.
76.
▲
by
kn0where
5y ago
Looks like the author reached a very similar conclusion as Aaron Swartz: http://www.aaronsw.com/weblog/hatethenews
77.
▲
by
kn0where
5y ago
Yeah, I’ve worked at a couple places where someone died, and it was definitely acknowledged by management and I feel like it would be incredibly weird not to. At one place, a guy who had left the company a few months prior died in a car cra
78.
▲
by
kn0where
5y ago
I assume some grey-hat realized the crosswalk computer used a default password and decided the only way the city was likely to fix the problem was this.
79.
▲
by
kn0where
5y ago
Having housing (whether prison or an apartment) is a prerequisite to get Andre to stop stealing, but it's not sufficient alone. If our prison system was rehabilitative in the slightest, it would be a good place to keep Andre from harmi
80.
▲
by
kn0where
5y ago
The west coast cities are simultaneously too progressive to support punitive action, yet too “American” to pay for adequate solutions via wealth redistribution. We do spend a lot of money on combating homelessness already, so I get the frus
81.
▲
by
kn0where
5y ago
I always assumed the h stood for (more) human-readable, like commands such as df -h.
82.
▲
by
kn0where
5y ago
But they have Better in their name, so it must be better right?
83.
▲
by
kn0where
5y ago
The Classic II (and others newer than the earliest Macs) had bleeder resistors to discharge the CRT automatically. Older monitors and TVs did not, so manually discharging was more important. The procedure was still to manually discharge the
84.
▲
by
kn0where
5y ago
> Did you know that a NFT is just a hyperlink to an image thats usually hosted on Google Drive or another web2.0 webhost? People are dropping millions on instructions on how to download images. That's why you can right click save—as
85.
▲
by
kn0where
5y ago
Nitpick: the 12 mini uses OLED, so there's not a "backlight"
86.
▲
by
kn0where
5y ago
They were using built in system fonts on each platform before.
87.
▲
by
kn0where
5y ago
The big difference is the FDIC.
88.
▲
by
kn0where
5y ago
Some would argue the US is both.
89.
▲
by
kn0where
5y ago
I think the high cost of water is largely due to sewage treatment costs, which are higher because we’re surrounded by water. I think Seattle Public Utilities contracts out trash pickup to companies like Waste Management, just based on what
90.
▲
by
kn0where
5y ago
And a lot of cheap calculators don’t even have real solar cells: https://youtu.be/uLTDuGhqE2w
More ›