Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
leorocky
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
21 ms
·
151.
▲
by
leorocky
12y ago
I've hidden a lot of shit from intellij. Like you can start with the GUI and gradually remove things you don't need, it ends up looking like a text area with a side bar while you're editing code, and some tabs on top.
152.
▲
by
leorocky
12y ago
> No other software product that I've ever come across or used has had a better documentation. Vim requires so much documentation just to be usable. There is no GUI to hint at how to do anything. No toolbars, no application menus, n
153.
▲
by
leorocky
12y ago
Quora's case is very clear cut. They derive all of their value from their users, the user created content. They then put protective barriers in place to prevent access to content others created. For example Quora's robots.txt expl
154.
▲
by
leorocky
12y ago
"Indeed, one man's "objective fact" is another man's subjective opinion" If it's objective, it's objective. It's not subjective. Objective facts can be measured with numbers in units of time, bit
155.
▲
by
leorocky
12y ago
That's a lot of money just sitting there underneath the ground. There's more than enough incentive to figure out how to get it out of there.
156.
▲
by
leorocky
12y ago
If there isn't an easy way to find objective facts to cling to you're probably bikeshedding.
157.
▲
by
leorocky
12y ago
The only tricks I'll buy from fellow developers are competent solutions focused on the problem at hand. Focus and competence. Often it is nought for us to decide the product we work on, simply the approach. Whatever is optimal. I'
158.
▲
by
leorocky
12y ago
The problem with all of your arguments, including claims to your superior appearance, is that they're all entirely subjective. When is soap use gratuitous? When others can detect your smell that's an objective fact and if you stil
159.
▲
by
leorocky
12y ago
The ultra-health obsessed min-maxers I have met have been socially awkward to say the least. People who are fanatical about anything to the point it causes social conflicts strike me as compulsive. Some people just seem so obsessed about a
160.
▲
by
leorocky
12y ago
It's trivial to get new IP4 addresses on AWS and Rackspace. I guess it depends on the company. Microsoft's Azure does a weird thing where instances all share the same IP but are accessible via different ports when in a group.
161.
▲
by
leorocky
12y ago
I'm in love with the Surface hardware, but the article makes a compelling business argument. As a consumer I hope the surface Succeeds, but I agree that it seems unlikely that Microsoft will see good returns on it.
162.
▲
by
leorocky
12y ago
Weird, but that PDF URL blows up Chrome for me when I click if from there, but not when I click it from the Verge article. It's the same URL.
163.
▲
by
leorocky
12y ago
Hrm, I wonder what they were using for their source control before making it available on GitHub, they've squashed all commits into one giant commit which is really, really unfortunate, especially for people who might want to contribut
164.
▲
by
leorocky
12y ago
What do you mean by error-correcting codes?
165.
▲
by
leorocky
12y ago
Yes this would work, even though the message could get garbled including the checksum, you make the first set of characters be a checksum for the rest. If the checksum or message became compromised it would fail validation. This is the best
166.
▲
by
leorocky
12y ago
Or even better, depending on length limits on message, you could prepend every message with a sentence to check. If it is not OK, discard the entire message. If it is, process the rest.
167.
▲
by
leorocky
12y ago
Depends on the bank, but it's definitely not protected by law the way a credit card is, at least in the US. That goes for debit cards too by the way.
168.
▲
by
leorocky
12y ago
This is going to matter to so few people. Most people just type stuff into google anyway and browses are starting to hide the URL.
169.
▲
by
leorocky
12y ago
> The company also said it has no evidence of unauthorized access or compromises to personal or financial information for PayPal users. PayPal data is stored separately on a secure network, and all PayPal financial information is encryp
170.
▲
by
leorocky
12y ago
The URLs are very similar, but not identical.
171.
▲
by
leorocky
12y ago
Previous discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=6437831
172.
▲
by
leorocky
12y ago
Desktop clients have been delivering business logic to clients for a very long time with few problems. Web powered apps are similar. The issues involve protecting data stored in the cloud, communicating over secure channels and client secur
173.
▲
by
leorocky
12y ago
Stupid question maybe, but if you can create mass from photons, wouldn't that start to affect the shape of the universe if it happened enough? Could you use this, in theory, to turn an ever expanding universe into one that contracts? J
174.
▲
by
leorocky
12y ago
Cheap smartphones are going to change "everything?" HN still has a wired.com problem. I flag pretty much every single wired.com article that pops up past the new page. I really think wired.com is gaming the system they pop up so o
175.
▲
by
leorocky
12y ago
According to the article this settlement is limited to the Motorola unit that is being sold to Lenovo and does not include any cross patent license. The title makes it seem like Job's "Thermonuclear War" was finally at an end
176.
▲
by
leorocky
12y ago
I get why Pinterest is interesting. I don't use it, but I get why people use it although maybe I should. But what I don't get is why a site with pictures to pin needs $200M. It's basically still the same site it was when it h
177.
▲
by
leorocky
12y ago
> Some would think this as a normal use-case for a cloud-drive. It's more than just that since the Android and IOS 1Password apps can sync from Dropbox without Dropbox being installed on the device. They're synching using the d
178.
▲
by
leorocky
12y ago
Things that come to mind immediately: Dropbox works equally well across platforms with near 0 synchronization issues. It's just a folder. They aren't trying to add cloud to their own platform, they don't care what device you
179.
▲
by
leorocky
12y ago
Stuff like this is why I like Dropbox even though it's more expensive. File syncing is their bread and butter. It's their main business, not a sideshow. They're always going to do this better than anyone else.
180.
▲
by
leorocky
12y ago
They can already do this. They can already make your default speeds slow, and they don't. Slow lane vs fast lane is not about this.
More ›