Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
liquidify
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
20 ms
·
91.
▲
by
liquidify
6y ago
A lot of my buddies who use Scala seem to like it. I'm sure it has some to do with the fact that they can use Intellij, which I consider to be one of the best IDE's available.
92.
▲
by
liquidify
6y ago
You only point out a fact here. I don't think you are implying that it is ok for cops to be doing something that is specifically to prevent open sharing of their behavior via common 'platforms'. I also don't think your c
93.
▲
by
liquidify
6y ago
how have they been selling?
94.
▲
by
liquidify
6y ago
This is really cool.
95.
▲
by
liquidify
6y ago
Really cool. Thanks for the response.
96.
▲
by
liquidify
6y ago
How does one of these transfers of stock work from a technical perspective? Is it all just paper transfers that are physically sent in the mail, or is there some kind of digital backing that can be transferred like crypto?
97.
▲
by
liquidify
6y ago
Seems like it would be wise for government to kick in with some recommendations or standards. I'd personally like to see something that would allow robotic battery pack swap outs. Basically run your car through something like a carwa
98.
▲
by
liquidify
6y ago
Hopefully they don't stay this way. It is pretty annoying when subs disappear or get the cancel culture. Too many good ones have already disappeared.
99.
▲
by
liquidify
6y ago
I think it is complete crap that companies using legal platform protections can ban people by arbitrarily declaring speech they don't like as hate speech. There should be legal requirements that any companies which enjoy platform prot
100.
▲
by
liquidify
6y ago
I feel this. A good way to mitigate it as a good senior / mentor is to kinda go out of your way to actively help the juniors and specifically tell them that they should ask more questions, and help them understand when and how it is a
101.
▲
by
liquidify
6y ago
I love multithreading. So much fun.
102.
▲
by
liquidify
6y ago
I'm curious why open source voting software and hardware isn't universally required.
103.
▲
by
liquidify
6y ago
It is more likely the guy in Nashville took out that particular location because it was being used as an NSA collection node. He was a nut, but he clearly didn't want to hurt anyone.
104.
▲
by
liquidify
6y ago
So the percentage of 'terrorist' attacks that occurred have shifted towards right wing extremist groups... of course that either requires that we don't classify certain destructive behaviors by certain groups of people as ter
105.
▲
by
liquidify
6y ago
Wondering if this will really create meaningful change. It would be nice to see a refocus on simplification and speed while eliminating things that involve taking shortcuts or adding backdoors for NSA. Also, it would be interesting to see
106.
▲
by
liquidify
6y ago
Good job guys. Awesome read. Pretty recently read that Linus was wanting to run Linux on new Macbook Air with M1, but he though it would be too much of a pain in the ass. I imagine we will see it soon.
107.
▲
by
liquidify
6y ago
Love you firefox. Keep fighting the good fight. Keep that budget figured out.
108.
▲
by
liquidify
6y ago
If China's system is really "open source" then this is really dumb. Basically, they give out any innovations they create, while shielding themselves from any external innovation. I don't see how this could possible bene
109.
▲
by
liquidify
6y ago
>>wean off of Google That sounds tough. Too bad google can't just change back to how they were in the beginning. At least just actually hold their old motto above greed and money every now and then.
110.
▲
by
liquidify
6y ago
I'm surprised they cared enough to delay the changes. I guess they will probably just restructure the changes enough that they can get away with the same stuff in a slightly different way in the future.
111.
▲
by
liquidify
6y ago
What he is doing is certainly not easy. I can understand why people would pay for it. I'd use it as a form of rubber duck programming, but with an actual person that you have to at least act like you are trying to make understand.
112.
▲
by
liquidify
6y ago
the genesis block is not spendable
113.
▲
by
liquidify
6y ago
You should set it up so that people can send cryptocurrencies that are provably burned. Then you could pay something to no one to send nothing to someone.
114.
▲
by
liquidify
6y ago
I think the author's point could be broadened to just say, if you want peace, study the historical reasons for conflicts and how to avoid them. Or even more broadly, if you want peace, study history and make it an important part of you
115.
▲
by
liquidify
6y ago
Somebody should write a book like the original "Programming Pearls" for weird hacks and anecdotes like the author's. Pretty fun stuff.
116.
▲
by
liquidify
6y ago
Just didn't see it. It is such an obvious idea when you read the authors take on it. It is presented perfectly for such a short article.
117.
▲
by
liquidify
6y ago
I love this article. It hits home as well. I stopped posting a long time ago on sites that tie my posts to my identity (thank you HN for at least not being overt). I hope that we as a society can adopt to this understanding. It may mean
118.
▲
by
liquidify
6y ago
No evidence has every been shown. It is easy to site a lot of people parroting the idea that it came from Russia, but aside from some vague connections, there is 0 hard evidence. If you were an Israeli, Iranian, Chinese, etc... hacker, yo
119.
▲
by
liquidify
6y ago
"Serious buyers only: solarleaks@protonmail.com - - Q: Is this really happening? Can you provide proof? A: Yes and yes. Q: Why no more details? A: We aren't fully done yet and we want to preserve the most of our current access. Co
120.
▲
by
liquidify
6y ago
...Just from the thought of it, forcing other countries to store your private info would be a terrible idea considering they probably could care less about it being stolen. But, you are entirely missing the point. The U.S. cannot mandate t
More ›