Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
mk89
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
83 ms
·
901.
▲
by
mk89
8y ago
I frankly don't understand all this fuss about it. It was a well known issue. Even I knew that, and I don't tend to follow such news. Now it's Trump's fault. Or the other conspiracies. Incredible how little accountabil
902.
▲
by
mk89
8y ago
I somehow understand your comment. Logically you are right. Having the first and last word is always the easiest way. I mean, the easiest way to get what you want for a limited amount of time, until all hell breaks loose. I hear a lot of fr
903.
▲
by
mk89
8y ago
Just checked. Also Mac OSX has Sunset to Sunrise based on location.
904.
▲
by
mk89
8y ago
An Internet company, one of the top 3 in the world, that needs to feel threatened that customers are going to rant on Twitter or other internet websites. Just, wow.
905.
▲
by
mk89
8y ago
Uh maybe you are right. It's been a long time since I've stopped using ebay. However, I am quite sure I have seen elsewhere this feature. It's not bad. It allows to have more recent opinions about the item.
906.
▲
by
mk89
8y ago
I think they could do like ebay does: reviews in the last 4 weeks, 3 months, 6 months, ...etc. Or a similar mechanism. Sometimes I am not interested to old reviews, esp. technical books, as they become very quickly outdated. Deleting them i
907.
▲
by
mk89
8y ago
I am finally working again on an idea I have about pre-screening for software engineering interviews.
908.
▲
by
mk89
8y ago
There is also deezer.com. I don't know if the amount of tracks is the same, however, the service is fantastic. The app is super easy to use, and the Flow they provide (a sort of randomized playlist based on your likes) is great.
909.
▲
Wikipedia Adages
(en.wikipedia.org)
1 points
by
mk89
8y ago
|
0 comments
910.
▲
by
mk89
8y ago
Read my comment above as an answer to yours. Sorry, but I don't like this sort of nonfictional books. They kind of miss the point, in my opinion.
911.
▲
by
mk89
8y ago
The concept of prison the way we intend it is relatively new (let's say a couple of hundred years). So I am not surprised to see that there are still some references to slavery here and there, because that was actually the punishment b
912.
▲
by
mk89
8y ago
If your comment is meant to be sarcastic, then I am failing to see it... Could you explain what you mean by enslaving as prisoner? So you would let a rapist free or what?
913.
▲
by
mk89
8y ago
It's almost never the case. The way welfare works is kind of...buggy. You accept a job, do it for a couple of days, and that's it.
914.
▲
by
mk89
8y ago
They are using the law for marketing purposes. I think that other websites too are doing the same.
915.
▲
by
mk89
9y ago
It would be interesting to know the active amount of users per day. I connect to fb once a month, so even a person like me, not using it at all except to see if someone has sent a message or so, is in the stats. However, I can't see ho
916.
▲
by
mk89
9y ago
It's the same with Aws elasticache. There is redis underneath, still, if you want to have all the features that they provide - scale in/out, replicas, etc, you'll need to have some tools around. I would say yes, it's sti
917.
▲
by
mk89
9y ago
I think I misunderstood the parent comment. I can't delete the answer, though :) sorry about that!
918.
▲
by
mk89
9y ago
> The issue is how Musk typifies a certain sort of arrogance that runs through much of Silicon Valley tech culture. Is that the same arrogance of the opposite party saying "I told you so, son"? I have never been in the Silicon
919.
▲
by
mk89
9y ago
Sorry, but this comment is really diminishing the entire purpose of years and years of studies in AI.
920.
▲
by
mk89
9y ago
Agreed. Otherwise there's plenty of alternatives, like diaspora. Supercool etc, however quite unlikely to replace Facebook any time soon...
921.
▲
by
mk89
9y ago
> Anyone who has had to do with the manufacturing side of car makers (German ones anyway) knows how highly optimized from end-to-end their processes are. It seems doubtful that anyone could leapfrog this amount of accumulated process kno
922.
▲
by
mk89
9y ago
> If you can make mistakes and not bear any responsibility for it, what is driving you to get better at doing your job? It could be any of the following: 1) ambition: desire to improve yourself 2) fear: desire not to screw up (and feel t
923.
▲
by
mk89
9y ago
Indeed! What a great way to see failure: what went wrong, how to improve without blaming it on the poor guy. I wish all companies were like this - very forward thinking! Funny thing is... this morning on my commute I was watching https:&#x
924.
▲
by
mk89
9y ago
Sometimes it's not about "oh I am gonna crush you financially" but "if you want to play, you need to play by the rules".
925.
▲
by
mk89
9y ago
I think the statement > People simply do not care about their privacy if its in conflict with convenience is only partially correct. So far I have been able to distinguish these kinds of people: - people unaware - people aware that try t
926.
▲
by
mk89
9y ago
Wait until GDPR is here, then we might discuss about it. I really wonder how they will pass all those "privacy checks".
927.
▲
by
mk89
9y ago
There is no algorithm, unfortunately, that helps people develop a critical thinking. The biggest mistake is to (have) let FB become our daily news, messaging app, social app, gaming console, etc.
928.
▲
by
mk89
9y ago
Duckduckgo improved drastically over the last 6-7 years. I have no idea how they did it, but they did a great job.
929.
▲
by
mk89
9y ago
why not? (it's purely a question to know why not, not a provocation)
930.
▲
by
mk89
9y ago
I think that the main reason of Facebook's failure is that people need someone to listen to them. Facebook is just about sharing. People will hear you but you want someone to listen to you, eventually. So,this feeling of being heard ca
More ›