Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
lnanek2
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
13 ms
·
61.
▲
by
lnanek2
6y ago
"If the male won, mating was achieved in 58 percent of all encounters. If the female won, she almost always cannibalized the male without him getting an opportunity to mate. " Seems good for evolution. Weak males serve as a source
62.
▲
by
lnanek2
6y ago
What about starting with the premise that "a successful corporation offers goods or services people want for less cost than competitors" whereas a successful government organization "exhausts their budget every fiscal quarter
63.
▲
by
lnanek2
6y ago
1) Google doesn't want any humans in the loop. Humans are expensive. Would sending a warning first result in more humans involved or less? More. So not gonna happen. 2) Google claims any information given to exploiters of its rules and
64.
▲
by
lnanek2
6y ago
Some stock traders try to buy stocks based on news/rumors, other based on analyzing fundamentals about the company, others by looking at graphs and predicting patterns. They all hate each other.
65.
▲
by
lnanek2
6y ago
You are right, in modern times, carbs are generally considered bad. But some people trying all protein diets do report diarrhea. Doctors don't generally refer to it as too much protein, though. They refer to the problem as too little f
66.
▲
by
lnanek2
6y ago
Why not just slap the thing on a cooling stand? As a developer with XCode maxing my CPU 90% of the day, I consider any Apple laptop unusable without additional cooling. Whenever I'm plugged into a monitor, I also have two fans to go by
67.
▲
by
lnanek2
6y ago
So what about during war when the enemy may have shot down your sats? Your soldiers are still going to want to buy goods on base during their down time and morale will suffer if you just tell them the internet is down.
68.
▲
by
lnanek2
6y ago
Nintendo Switch. Still play boxing fitness game 2 player with my gf every day. Despite the fact that we have VR systems, PCs, and smart phones that all cost way more.
69.
▲
by
lnanek2
6y ago
No. Already had covid, was dizzy for like a day or two and breathing was a little tougher than normal. Doubt I could get sick again or that it would be much of an inconvenience if I did.
70.
▲
by
lnanek2
6y ago
The calorie restriction one says: > increased expression of genes encoding proteins involved in mitochondrial function such as PPARGC1A, TFAM, eNOS, SIRT1, and PARL Meanwhile SIRT1 has been proven to be life extending via genetically eng
71.
▲
by
lnanek2
6y ago
> chamber inducing a state of hypoxia, or oxygen shortage, which caused the cell regeneration. Might actually be related to life extension through calorie restriction in this regard. This paper re calories restriction mentions: > calo
72.
▲
by
lnanek2
6y ago
Maybe they tried and the yield isn't there. There could be more memory and cores in the design right now and they are just having to disable some of it, for example.
73.
▲
by
lnanek2
6y ago
Is it true the Aztecs didn't get anything, though? A religion sacrificing people is a show of power likely to keep any common citizens rebelling against the priesthood. In modern times we have police kneeling on the necks of people unt
74.
▲
by
lnanek2
6y ago
That's not true at all. This whole thing started when Epic released a direct pay feature in their iOS app that gave a 30% discount for direct pay straight to the users. You can argue whatever you like about the big corps legal departme
75.
▲
by
lnanek2
6y ago
> They couldn't send "extra" packets with the key somewhere else without someone very easily detecting that anomalous traffic not being generated by the system itself. Why would it matter if the traffic is detected? The co
76.
▲
by
lnanek2
6y ago
Did that just now and Chrome is still happily hiding them...
77.
▲
by
lnanek2
6y ago
> parody articles with no substantial points Personally, I found this article super useful. We've had long discussions at my company about what Facebook's announcement about not supporting IDFA opt-in means: https://
78.
▲
by
lnanek2
6y ago
That's called contextual targeting: " If iOS 14 users opt out, they will still be shown ads, but they’ll be based on other methods like contextual targeting rather than based on their IDFA. " https://clearcode.cc&#
79.
▲
by
lnanek2
6y ago
Facebook's announcement recommends Facebook social login or uploading hashes of user data: https://developers.facebook.com/docs/app-events/advanced-mat...
80.
▲
by
lnanek2
6y ago
> I'm also not concerned about running software on telephones since doing so requires obtaining authorization from Google That's not actually true. Fortnite has an APK download many users download straight from the internet and
81.
▲
by
lnanek2
6y ago
It's probably more virtue signalling than actually being upset. Complaining is a way for the complainer to show off they know the actual pronunciations.
82.
▲
by
lnanek2
6y ago
It's a bad thing to do for attention, like hacker elite speak using numbers would be, but is that why the author did that? Did you read the article? It's about a file that can be read by all Unix, Windows, and MacOS. Part of how t
83.
▲
by
lnanek2
6y ago
It isn't done in Europe. Some OSEA countries think it makes you look poor as well. I do it every outing here in the US, though! Our portion sizes are ridiculous.
84.
▲
by
lnanek2
6y ago
That's actually an advantage in the remote work world, because you can stare at the camera and people will think you are looking them in the eyes. They'll trust you more thinking you are, and if you can't read their face anyw
85.
▲
by
lnanek2
6y ago
> Probably the worst part was that the expectation was that always had one eye on Slack instead of, you know, focusing on programming Haha, yes, my job is exactly like this. If I turn off Slack for an hour to write some code, I get a lot
86.
▲
by
lnanek2
6y ago
There have been layoffs, like ClassPass fired 50% of staff, but there's still work too. The author is a little strange, quitting a job to go on six week retreat instead of taking a leave of absence, but if he is acting that way, he cle
87.
▲
by
lnanek2
6y ago
There was a couple long lived stories about it. General consensus was they should concentrate on Firefox and stop wasting money on other stuff. Later ones were probably just flagged as dupes.
88.
▲
by
lnanek2
6y ago
> Mozilla has shipped successful products other than Firefox. Rust being a strong example Isn't Rust a language? https://research.mozilla.org/rust/ How is that going to keep the lights on? Doesn't seem lik
89.
▲
by
lnanek2
6y ago
To be fair, the OP talked about home gym equipment like he's talking about weights, but that's not what the Forbes article is about: " Trainers have gone online, video-based workouts are the new normal, and high-tech home gym
90.
▲
by
lnanek2
6y ago
Definitely not my experience. I was going to the gym regularly before: lifting weights and cycling. Post pandemic I've lost 5 pounds thanks to cycling outdoors, swimming outdoors, lugging heavy bags camping in the wilderness, Ring Fit,
More ›