Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
misja111
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
32 ms
·
451.
▲
by
misja111
3y ago
Svante Arrhenius considered the greenhouse effect to be a blessing, because arctic regions would become fertile and a possible new ice age could be averted.
452.
▲
by
misja111
3y ago
You wouldn't say so if you only read HN
453.
▲
by
misja111
3y ago
Does anybody know what this will mean for the already existing green threads implementations in e.g. Kotlin and Scala Cats? Will these benefit from project Loom, or are they somehow incompatible?
454.
▲
by
misja111
3y ago
Countries like Finland and Iceland are consistently in the top 5 of happiest countries in the world. Of course that has many non-related reasons, but the effect of intense winters can't be too bad.
455.
▲
by
misja111
3y ago
Sure, tell that to the relatives of the 4 million Ukrainians who died during Stalin's farming reforms, to the 2 million Chinese who died during the Cultural Revolution, or to the 2 million Cambodian victims under Pol Pot.
456.
▲
by
misja111
3y ago
> somewhat similar to the demonization of communism that the west pushed for decades? I'm not sure what you mean with 'the west', but in Western Europe communist political parties were allowed just like any others. When I
457.
▲
by
misja111
3y ago
Yes they are, if you haven't taken care of keeping them out of sight of unauthorised other persons.
458.
▲
by
misja111
3y ago
This has nothing to do with scaling. How do you picture that, some employee would broadcast sensitive information to a WhatsApp group, in order to reach as many others as possible at once? The offense here is that no effort was done to keep
459.
▲
by
misja111
3y ago
Why is it necessary for other labs to produce the material themselves to verify the claims? The original authors claim they produced some superconductive material, can't they simply offer their samples to other labs to verify?
460.
▲
by
misja111
3y ago
Biometrics, physical security tokens, etc.
461.
▲
by
misja111
3y ago
It seems that WF can do whatever they want because they are considered too big too fail. See also https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/wells-fargo-penalties-reflect...
462.
▲
by
misja111
3y ago
I found this on his site https://taylor.town/-10x , I like it even better
463.
▲
by
misja111
3y ago
I think this is because most literature focusses on exactly those things. Design patterns to be one step ahead of some obscure future usage of your API, FP patterns to abstract your API into a 'something' that you could not just u
464.
▲
by
misja111
3y ago
Not entirely suprising, this year the El Nino effect is taking place again ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/El_Ni%C3%B1o ) so extreme weather was to be expected. Add to that the global warming and you could put your money
465.
▲
by
misja111
3y ago
Yep, it's purely virtue signaling, Morrissey doing what he does best.
466.
▲
by
misja111
3y ago
What I'm looking for, and that's also what I wrote, is that candidate has put some effort. This can also be in getting to know about the company or in updating his/her CV. There are candidates that are so fond of themselves a
467.
▲
by
misja111
3y ago
> But you instantly discount any great candidate who doesn’t interview well. I never said that. I said it's a very important factor, but there are other factors as well. Also, not interviewing well doesn't necessarily mean that
468.
▲
by
misja111
3y ago
> do you use it as a major factor when choosing candidates? If you do, why? Definitely. Motivation is of major importance in whether a new employee will be successful or not. And if a candidate obviously has put a lot of effort in prepar
469.
▲
by
misja111
3y ago
Exactly, this is my experience as well. It has happened more than once to me that my application didn't get any response, but then when I contacted a recruiter he could get me in for an interview at the same company. One time I even go
470.
▲
by
misja111
3y ago
Here are my 2 cents, after 25 years of development in several companies. If you want to do the next developer a favor, your codebase should be simple to understand. Period, that's it. Simple to understand means: 1. Don't use fancy
471.
▲
by
misja111
3y ago
But now you can use breast milk when your home is on fire
472.
▲
by
misja111
3y ago
> Lots of problems can be fixed by encouraging and aggrandizing stable two-parent families I agree 100%. But how would the US government fix this? The only political movement that I'm aware of that focusses on stable two-parent fam
473.
▲
by
misja111
3y ago
In case anybody has doubts about the accuracy of the author, I looked up some sources about this 'equity' policy in CA. It is real .. https://www.nytimes.com/2021/11/04/us/california-math-curric
474.
▲
by
misja111
3y ago
Same is true for most social programs in Europe
475.
▲
by
misja111
3y ago
Oh I missed that. If it's really about the Eurozone, then the UK was never in it in the first place.
476.
▲
by
misja111
3y ago
France was also eager to bomb Libya, that's true. But the US really didn't want to intervene in Syria at first. https://www.brookings.edu/articles/why-the-united-states-has...
477.
▲
by
misja111
3y ago
US didn't want to be involved in the Syrian conflict at all in the beginning. It were its European allies, in particular France, that were pushing to intervene and fight the Assad regime. https://www.brookings.edu/artic
478.
▲
by
misja111
3y ago
This is just plain wrong. The millions of refugees came from Syria. The US was hardly bombing Syria at all, it just bombed Libya. Actually it was mostly EU countries, in particular France, that pushed for fighting the Assad regime at the ti
479.
▲
by
misja111
3y ago
Does this take into account that the UK left the EU in the meanwhile?
480.
▲
by
misja111
3y ago
I must be missing something, but how is this achievement genderized, other than using the word 'she' here and there?
More ›