Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
nhebb
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
9 ms
·
91.
▲
by
nhebb
9y ago
I don't think NSFW content is shown by default - it needs to be enabled in your account preferences.
92.
▲
by
nhebb
9y ago
Corruption could happen in any case, but I still agree with having human oversight [1]. [1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/All_models_are_wrong
93.
▲
by
nhebb
9y ago
In the article, she never directly states that hackers need to study the humanities. What she was basically saying - in the part about Vacca - is that there needs to be human oversight to algorithms that affect public policies (school distr
94.
▲
by
nhebb
9y ago
FWIW, I think you all mean disclosure, not disclaimer.
95.
▲
by
nhebb
9y ago
I assume the higher than (I) expected dislike for C# is because of the Microsoft ecosystem, not the language itself. It will be interesting to see whether that remains so over the next few years as .NET Core and VS Code mature.
96.
▲
by
nhebb
9y ago
throwanem and jordanb: The growth rate numbers are from the US Bureau of Labor Statistics.
97.
▲
by
nhebb
9y ago
It's been used state-side for a few hundred years as well. I learned about it in my high school American history class. Colonial era tobacco farmers experienced deleted soil conditions, so they turned to 4 crop rotations. My dad had a
98.
▲
by
nhebb
9y ago
> Web is very very far from solving the browsing problem. I may be a rarity, but I still miss Blockbuster for this reason.
99.
▲
by
nhebb
9y ago
We do have civilian control of the armed forces. The question of past experience in the service, though, is the same as experience in any other leadership position. Also, in England's case, the big red flag was his close ties to the de
100.
▲
by
nhebb
9y ago
Out of curiosity, I looked up who was Secretary of the Navy in 2003. It was tumultuous year, with 3 different people holding the office. Only one of them had any military experience (in the Air Force). Gordon R. England held the office at t
101.
▲
by
nhebb
9y ago
"Men" - 29% likely to be perceived as toxic "Women" - 34% likely to be perceived as toxic Google gender bias confirmed. Seriously, though, I think this tool itself is toxic. I think it's more likely
102.
▲
by
nhebb
9y ago
Below are links to the two other images from this poll (only images are provided, no raw data or polling questions). All 64 countries polled: http://gallup-international.bg/images/Fight_0515/2.jpg Variations by re
103.
▲
by
nhebb
9y ago
Google was still a fairly young company at that point. Reddit is 12 years old and had a $1.6B valuation prior to this $200M infusion. They've already achieved growth. I think the investors' motivations are non-financial, akin to h
104.
▲
by
nhebb
9y ago
In my neighborhood, most of the houses were built from a fixed number of designs sourced from an architecture firm. Wouldn't the floor plans be the IP of the architect?
105.
▲
by
nhebb
9y ago
Really? I use Firefox with UBlock Origin and never see pop-unders. The only time I see them is when I use Chrome.
106.
▲
by
nhebb
9y ago
> Many 40+ year olds have families or other life obligations outside of work Why is this a (seemingly) common belief? It seems backwards to me. I had a lot more obligations outside of work in my 20's and 30's when my kids were
107.
▲
by
nhebb
9y ago
This article from 2013 puts it at D+7.1 overall for the House: http://www.motherjones.com/kevin-drum/2013/01/who-gerrymande... What surprises me, though, is how little attention is given to caucuses in the US
108.
▲
by
nhebb
9y ago
Plus, other researchers are skeptical of the results due to the low sample size (n = 20).
109.
▲
by
nhebb
9y ago
> if you want to legalize government propaganda Some argue that the Smith-Mundt Modernization Act of 2012 already did that: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Defense_Authorization...
110.
▲
by
nhebb
9y ago
Yeah, that's what the rest of us were thinking as well.
111.
▲
by
nhebb
9y ago
The only relevant quote in the article is: > DHS said in a statement to The Daily Beast: "No final decisions have been made on expanding the restriction on large electronic devices in aircraft cabins; however, it is under considera
112.
▲
by
nhebb
9y ago
> [...] officials briefed on the matter said on Wednesday. In context: > is reviewing how to ensure lithium batteries stored in luggage holds do not explode in midair, officials briefed on the matter said on Wednesday. "reviewing
113.
▲
by
nhebb
9y ago
> DHS spokesman Dave Lapan said Kelly "hasn't made a decision but we continue to evaluate the threat environment and have engaged in discussions with airline representatives and other stakeholders about the threat." So,
114.
▲
by
nhebb
9y ago
I graduated from Oregon State in '92. The less-tech predecessor to this process was that they would sell homework packets at Kinko's for $20-30. I've often wondered whether a legal case could be made against universities for
115.
▲
by
nhebb
9y ago
Depends - where do you live? You might be a crawdad or crawfish: http://blog.revolutionanalytics.com/2013/06/r-and-language.h...
116.
▲
by
nhebb
9y ago
Well, there is the L in URL. You can carve out your own location on the web.
117.
▲
by
nhebb
9y ago
Look around at all the businesses in your area. Are they all unique? Of course not. Software isn't any different. Don't get fixated on the idea that a new software product has to be one of a kind.
118.
▲
by
nhebb
9y ago
I was surprised by that. Since Microsoft has been pushing Azure hard the last few years, you'd think Amazon would battle back and come out swinging with a C# template.
119.
▲
by
nhebb
9y ago
Google search got a lot worse for me after that. I relied on the + operator quite a bit.
120.
▲
by
nhebb
9y ago
CBO reports are done within the confines of the request, opening them up to a garbage in, garbage out scenario. The reports are supposed to be non-partisan, but a report request can be crafted in such a way that it's essentially weapon
More ›