Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
lwansbrough
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
5 ms
·
61.
▲
by
lwansbrough
4mo ago
No you got the order mixed up, you back the blue first, then this stops happening. Just don't forget to apply your bumper sticker.
62.
▲
by
lwansbrough
4mo ago
If a state does not have a law regarding stop and identify, that does not mean they do not have a law about identifying when operating a motor vehicle.
63.
▲
by
lwansbrough
4mo ago
And again, this is about stop and identify, which again covers both pedestrians and motor vehicle operators but does not preclude the requirement to identify oneself when operating a motor vehicle, which is covered by different statutes.
64.
▲
by
lwansbrough
4mo ago
That’s not the point. The point is that a traffic stop is a traffic stop. Traffic stops, while they are Terry stops, also have separate governing rules, such as the fact that there is a failure to identify while operating a motor vehicle st
65.
▲
by
lwansbrough
4mo ago
Again, this case is about Terry stops. Not traffic stops. If you have been detained in a motor vehicle you are in control of, you must identify.
66.
▲
by
lwansbrough
4mo ago
Yeah you’re doing the thing I suggested people don’t do. It doesn’t matter if they have RS for the detainment (a reason for the stop), once the traffic stop is underway you must identify. If you feel as though the detainment was illegal, yo
67.
▲
by
lwansbrough
4mo ago
That case is about Terry stops, not about failure to identify when operating a motor vehicle. A Terry stop includes detainments of pedestrians, who do not have an obligation to identify in most states.
68.
▲
by
lwansbrough
4mo ago
This sounds obvious but a lot of people don’t understand this.
69.
▲
by
lwansbrough
4mo ago
You are detained any time your freedom of movement is interrupted. If a cop calls to you and you turn to face them, that’s a detainment. So you’re correct, you can be detained before they’ve even questioned you.
70.
▲
by
lwansbrough
4mo ago
If you match a description and are in the general vicinity of where the crime took place, it’s enough reasonable suspicion for a detainment. Whether or not you need to produce ID at that point may vary by state but it’s likely the case in e
71.
▲
by
lwansbrough
4mo ago
It’s really important to know your rights. A lot of people think they know, but often times they don’t. And it gets those people in trouble. For example, you are required to provide identification when operating a vehicle at a traffic stop.
72.
▲
by
lwansbrough
4mo ago
> But here there is no obvious right answer. According to you. That's not the opinion of every prospective employer. Hedging is the right strategy.
73.
▲
by
lwansbrough
4mo ago
I learned his fast knot about a decade ago and never looked back. It's probably saved me dozens of seconds over that time.
74.
▲
by
lwansbrough
4mo ago
If it were illegal it wouldn’t be readily available. You’d have to seek it out. People seeking it out wouldn’t be using it to generate a sunset.
75.
▲
by
lwansbrough
4mo ago
Can anyone think of any negative externalities of making generative photorealistic images illegal? I can think of a lot of positives. The negatives amount to a convoluted argument about the limits of free speech.
76.
▲
by
lwansbrough
4mo ago
I think people are excited for new ideas in cinema. A24’s track record is far from perfect, but I respect their willingness to try things. In my opinion, this movie is no exception. Very meandering and largely devoid of any real plot. Did a
77.
▲
by
lwansbrough
4mo ago
“Forensic investigators, reviewing the black box communications, discovered that the pilots had identified and were aware of a device named ‘bomb’ on the airplane but elected to take no action.”
78.
▲
by
lwansbrough
5mo ago
Something new please. We should be looking forward not pining for what could have been. The future of air superiority, particularly with respect to sovereign defence is passive or quantum radar, autonomous A2/AD and directed energy.
79.
▲
by
lwansbrough
5mo ago
They are key-chain Furbies.
80.
▲
by
lwansbrough
5mo ago
Is it a massive difference, or is it a small difference? At the end of the day 99% of React projects have a transpilation step and utilize some form of “magic compiler” somewhere along the line. The simplicity of JSX is overvalued. It just
81.
▲
by
lwansbrough
5mo ago
It’s a distinction without a difference. Both need to be transpiled, what happens under the hood is of little concern to anyone. Please explain React’s reactive data binding since it’s apparently much simpler than v-model= ;)
82.
▲
by
lwansbrough
5mo ago
Yeah man it’s pure JS trust me just add this little transpiler and you’re good to go. What do you mean you don’t have a bundler?
83.
▲
by
lwansbrough
5mo ago
This sentiment only really applies if you’re coming from Vue 1/2 to Vue 3. The Composition API is definitely more like React but makes some better design decisions that make it easier to work with than React. Such as implicit reactivit
84.
▲
by
lwansbrough
5mo ago
Yeah you’re actually right I was looking at the API section instead of the Hooks section. Perhaps another demonstration of React’s verbose API surface.
85.
▲
by
lwansbrough
5mo ago
I definitely sympathize with the feelings about the Composition API. Though I’ve moved past it because looking at React’s visible complexity (useMemo, useEffect - which apparently have changed names again since I last looked) - Vue has clea
86.
▲
by
lwansbrough
5mo ago
It does, if you care about ergonomics. The reactivity model is simpler and arguably less error prone. It does have its own templating syntax, which is trivial to learn. No more cumbersome to learn than JSX, which is a templating language de
87.
▲
by
lwansbrough
5mo ago
Had a couple thoughts in this realm, and am working them into my own harness. Curious to see what others think. I'm not sure if this is generalizable, as my harness is fairly specialized: - Breaking down a problem into a planned execut
88.
▲
by
lwansbrough
5mo ago
The people working at the leading edge of this stuff seem to believe that there is a need for parallel models that solve different problems. A crow exhibits some degree of intelligence in what is a very small brain compared to humans. There
89.
▲
by
lwansbrough
5mo ago
Decentralized cooperation and associated protocols is a lot harder than just inserting messages into a MySQL database and then displaying those messages.
90.
▲
by
lwansbrough
5mo ago
Being ruled by Generation Lead doesn’t seem like a great improvement.
More ›