Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
laser
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
14 ms
·
91.
▲
by
laser
7y ago
Looks cool! Any plans for pinning and bundling/one click archiving entire bundles? Those two features are what I miss most since getting kicked off Inbox.
92.
▲
by
laser
8y ago
I think your comment should have a disclaimer that you work for Google. But, to address what you said, the point being made is that if someone say made a clone of Google, that had better search results than Google, that Google would penaliz
93.
▲
by
laser
8y ago
$90k upfront plus $12k /year? Perhaps these public restrooms are better than the alternative, but it seems to me that Germany has successfully solved this issue for far less cost by partnering with local businesses [1]. For just the co
94.
▲
Open Source Multiplayer VR D&D
(github.com)
2 points
by
laser
8y ago
|
0 comments
95.
▲
by
laser
8y ago
Ah, I was under the assumption that 400 microns was implied to be at least within an order of magnitude of the threshold, so for example I assumed the signal transmission worked at at least 40 microns, which is still 1000x the synaptic clef
96.
▲
by
laser
8y ago
The implicit sharing of his sleep schedule through his email times over the past 25 years makes me feel better about myself. https://blog.stephenwolfram.com/data/uploads/2012/03/outgoin...
97.
▲
by
laser
8y ago
What happens if a fine is greater than the value of a multi-national company's operations in a country? As $4.2 billion is ~10% of UBS's market cap, does UBS derive more than 10% of its value from within France? If not, might they
98.
▲
by
laser
8y ago
A synaptic cleft is like 40 nm, or 10,000x smaller than 400 microns, so it seems the scales of typical communication are enough orders of magnitude smaller to be an implausible explanation?
99.
▲
by
laser
8y ago
That sounds good. So long as founders are aware of all the implications, then there's nothing wrong with any particular arrangement. I would be careful about a structure potentially disincentivizing growing a business faster, though. O
100.
▲
by
laser
8y ago
IANAL, but it's ambiguous from my reading—leaning towards no, not without them accepting. The reason being that the reduction in the 'Return Cap' is through a quarterly pay-off-mechanism as a percentage of earnings, set out i
101.
▲
by
laser
8y ago
In principle this seems pretty cool, but the gap between what's communicated on the website, and what's actually contained in the 'Shared Earning Agreement' [1] makes me concerned this might be good marketing on a fundam
102.
▲
Potential room temperature, two-dimensional platform for quantum technology
(phys.org)
1 points
by
laser
8y ago
|
0 comments
103.
▲
by
laser
8y ago
It's not such an involved process anymore as apps can link people directly to the submenu within settings to modify the permissions of the said app.
104.
▲
by
laser
8y ago
Yeh, the exploding complexity due to the increasingly wide choice of tools seems like it could exacerbate already steep learnings curves for software development—but if you don't have some teacher/learning source that you just dec
105.
▲
by
laser
8y ago
This varies by technology, but often you can get productive within a day or two with these technologies. I mean, the core Vue docs (entire essentials section, from Introduction through Components), is 12k words, including code. At 50 wpm (1
106.
▲
by
laser
8y ago
To push back a little against this notion—is this even true? On the web front-end, I develop with React and Vue, which were released in 2013 and 2014 respectively. On the backend, I primarily use Phoenix, which was released in 2015. On the
107.
▲
by
laser
8y ago
Definitely could be, but they must have gone through the trouble of setting up a larger number of little nodes if that's the case, as a lot of the largest exit nodes on the network have known operators. For example, as of a few weeks a
108.
▲
by
laser
8y ago
The suppression of the viewing of the human body in its natural form, especially in art, is one of the deepest perversions of society. It seems so intrinsically tied to the suppression and control of pleasure by institutions seeking dominan
109.
▲
by
laser
8y ago
That number thrown out at the end is pretty mind-blowing: Google pays almost a tenth of their total revenue just to stay as the default search browser on Safari on iOS and MacOS. And Apple gets nearly 5% of its total revenue from this one d
110.
▲
by
laser
8y ago
But I don't think any of these were valued by their rich uncles—they were primarily valued by professional venture capitalists putting money into the companies at said valuations. Venture capitalists may have flaws in their valuation m
111.
▲
by
laser
8y ago
Yeh that's fair, but will more tax create more easiness for people?
112.
▲
by
laser
8y ago
Wait, this is sensationalized. Within the article the quote is "Roughly 40 percent of Americans who are considered middle class (based on their income levels) will fall into poverty or near poverty by the time they reach age 65..."
113.
▲
by
laser
8y ago
Twice the poverty level sounds pretty comfortable to me. Living on 75% of that in LA right now. The "Further, 2.6 million of those 8.5 million downwardly mobile workers and their spouses will have incomes below the poverty level — $11,
114.
▲
by
laser
8y ago
Danny has been collaborating with some people in the MIT Media Lab and Protocol Labs to get a non-profit, open-source, and distributed version of Freebase off the ground, called the Underlay. I know they're looking for passionate peopl
115.
▲
by
laser
8y ago
Right, but that's the trend of capital becoming more valuable than labor, which is related, but not the same thing as looking at real-wage growth. Workers portion of total production can be going down yet still be gaining an overall in
116.
▲
by
laser
8y ago
This article is from February—could a fourth possible reason be that local variance is a normal phenomenon and this is not indicative of a wider trend? I say this because the sudden and drastic dip in median weekly earnings in the last quar
117.
▲
by
laser
8y ago
I wonder if it could ever make sense to have ultra-high voltage or superconductive power transmission lines wrapping around the planet so that we could take advantage of the fact that it's always daytime somewhere to forgo much grid-sc
118.
▲
by
laser
8y ago
Only because I don't yet see it mentioned, the one emerging field to rule them all: program synthesis. :P
119.
▲
by
laser
8y ago
Interesting timing for this article and documentary to emerge, while a modern company with so many parallels, Magic Leap, is apparently releasing their device in the coming days. As General Magic was an ambitious and visionary precursor to
120.
▲
by
laser
8y ago
1.9 / 63.8 != 0.29%
More ›