Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
kortilla
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
38 ms
·
631.
▲
by
kortilla
1y ago
Those depend on energy differentials so the sun is the external heat source.
632.
▲
by
kortilla
1y ago
That’s not a smartphone. Re-read what I wrote. No amount of money would have produced anything close to an iPhone.
633.
▲
by
kortilla
1y ago
Your house gains value as people improve the are around it. Should they have a stake in the equity in your house?
634.
▲
by
kortilla
1y ago
I think you’re very confused about what people with this level of wealth actually own. They don’t have that much cash. They own a company that a lot of other people want a part of so the open market value for shares of that company go up si
635.
▲
by
kortilla
1y ago
That’s true for frameworks but not good libraries.
636.
▲
by
kortilla
1y ago
Long term climate patterns are much slower than dispersion.
637.
▲
by
kortilla
1y ago
Those steps assume you can get images pulled off of your Android device that are actually running. This is the problem with all of these ecosystems. Regardless, those instructions are useless for iPhone: https://community.signalu
638.
▲
by
kortilla
1y ago
Signal isn’t good engineering though, it just happens to be a decent chat app, of which there is a long history. I only use it because some friends are on there. None of the builds are actually verifiable so all of the security claims are m
639.
▲
by
kortilla
1y ago
> since they're most obviously stealing a whole lot from the rest of the world. What definition of “stealing” are you using here? It seems like it somehow includes owning a large equity stake in a profitable or rapidly growing compa
640.
▲
by
kortilla
1y ago
Look at the context of that quote and you’ll understand he is not arguing either in support of your stance against the rich nor is he supportive of how the rich as a class are minimizing taxes through equity loans/etc.
641.
▲
by
kortilla
1y ago
The mobile phones they had were absolute garbage, service was abysmal, and the security was non existent. There was no way to get to a smartphone without cumulatively trillions of dollars of investment in silicon, software, network rollouts
642.
▲
by
kortilla
1y ago
Well your link is to have Amtrak tow your private rail car. You have to provide it yourself. There is a different company that offers luxury private cars that I can’t remember the name of now.
643.
▲
by
kortilla
1y ago
“I merged a PR that had no effect” isn’t particularly that interesting. The fact that it had no effect and that the repo was reset indicates this isn’t XAI’s actual process. The PR author’s comments in the blog and the PR indicate an unheal
644.
▲
by
kortilla
1y ago
It ends up being several hundred dollars in California and adds a point to your license (too many causes suspension).
645.
▲
by
kortilla
1y ago
Talking about red lights, not speeding
646.
▲
by
kortilla
1y ago
Stack overflow is questions asked by novices. That’s the point
647.
▲
by
kortilla
1y ago
Who though? Institutional would never defer to just these agencies
648.
▲
by
kortilla
1y ago
Low flow shower heads, not toilets. The stupidity of it banished things like recycling showers if too much water flows through the head. Not a regulation on water usage, but flow. Additionally, the fact that it was federal and not per state
649.
▲
by
kortilla
1y ago
Car drivers are very routinely punished for running red lights. That is far less common than cyclists doing it.
650.
▲
by
kortilla
1y ago
Well they also probably don’t want the reputation hit if the fork ends up doing some kind of rug pull.
651.
▲
by
kortilla
1y ago
Some regulations are written in blood, a huge chunk are not. Shower head flow rate regulations were not written in blood. Your post started out talking about labor laws but then switched to the FDA, which is very different. This is one of t
652.
▲
by
kortilla
1y ago
You don’t need an externally generated globally unique ID verified by the government.
653.
▲
by
kortilla
1y ago
Riding on a plane doesn’t require centralized identification. Well at least it didn’t until real ID, but flying was perfectly fine without it before.
654.
▲
by
kortilla
1y ago
A well functioning democratic society is one of the valid states before an autocratic regime. The Nazi party was elected. Apart from regime changes, being a functional democratic society doesn’t protect you from technical incompetence nor d
655.
▲
by
kortilla
1y ago
It’s technically possible but none of the govt implementations I’ve seen do this.
656.
▲
by
kortilla
1y ago
One of the “features” of a passkey is that you can’t point to it. It’s a fucking nightmare
657.
▲
by
kortilla
1y ago
But most sites will just require you to attest your full name. Additionally, they will require a unique ID that the govt might not bother changing between websites. Real name and central ID requirements are anti privacy and have the trackin
658.
▲
by
kortilla
1y ago
You can’t have privacy if everyone uses the government as an SSO. People might be more amenable if SSO wasn’t implemented as these stupid OIDC flows where the govt gets to know every time you login to your bank and what IP you’re using, etc
659.
▲
by
kortilla
1y ago
Not if you ask people who specifically don’t want the government tracking everything
660.
▲
by
kortilla
1y ago
Doing this requires immense amounts of energy because you need to match its velocity to safely bump it.
More ›