Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
nojs
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
51 ms
·
721.
▲
by
nojs
6y ago
Yeah, the video was shocker. It’s amazing that a company as powerful as Google can be so hopeless at PR, and it’s a shame in this case because I think they are in the right.
722.
▲
by
nojs
6y ago
Google’s PR on this whole thing is a mess. There’s no explanation of how this fits in to their previous ads and videos that threatened to pull search from Australia. And even that was badly explained. I wish they would pick a stance and cle
723.
▲
by
nojs
6y ago
I’m curious as to why Twitter chose to do this as an acquisition rather than build their own. It doesn’t seem particularly hard to build from an engineering perspective, and I doubt Twitter needs to acquire the Revue user base given their e
724.
▲
by
nojs
6y ago
I think the difference is in how extensively you broadcast it. I like gardening, but I don’t care if nobody knows that I do. I think this is evidence that I’m not doing it for signalling reasons. So in that sense it’s falsifiable.
725.
▲
by
nojs
6y ago
Could you explain in some more detail how you know you have lots of internal damage?
726.
▲
Google threatens to pull search from Australia if new law is passed
(about.google)
6 points
by
nojs
6y ago
|
2 comments
727.
▲
by
nojs
6y ago
Yeah, the headline is very misleading.
728.
▲
by
nojs
6y ago
I’m trying to understand this, do you mean that edges in the graph are not upvotes but rather A —> B means B voted similarly to A?
729.
▲
by
nojs
6y ago
False alarm, the band is apparently fake: https://www.abc.net.au/news/2021-01-15/fake-us-leg-band-gets...
730.
▲
by
nojs
6y ago
I don’t think this is the same. We’re not increasing influence based on the reputation/amount of upvotes of the user, but rather based on the similarity with known-good actors. The user might never post themselves, and therefore have n
731.
▲
by
nojs
6y ago
This is British media, but your point still stands :-)
732.
▲
by
nojs
6y ago
In case others are wondering: > Q: Is this related to Bitcoin? > A: No. Satoshi Nakamoto is the pseudonym used by the person who created Bitcoin, but it’s not the same Satoshi. Weirdly this apparently pre-dates that other Satoshi puzz
733.
▲
by
nojs
6y ago
As another point of comparison Apple Maps works very well in China whereas Google Maps is completely broken (even if you have the data offline the GPS location is usually wrong). Apple have obviously put a lot of focus on making it work the
734.
▲
by
nojs
6y ago
> Introducing Boogle, a proxy for Google that’s just Better Google Search. It’s a query expander. We predict the correct operators for your query, proxy Google’s results, and serve. “Proxy Google’s results” is easier said than done, unle
735.
▲
by
nojs
6y ago
Your second point is a good one. Discipline is superior to motivation for getting things done, but not for deciding what to spend your time on (which is probably more important). Too much discipline can lead to putting up with bad situation
736.
▲
by
nojs
6y ago
This was a regular thing at tournaments I used to play as a kid. We called it “transfer”.
737.
▲
by
nojs
6y ago
What a great story. Profitable company, great product, simple and honest business model and no VC funding.
738.
▲
by
nojs
6y ago
This is so annoying as a user! It’s like you’re making me do a password reset every time I want to log in, and I have to sit there and wait until the email arrives.
739.
▲
by
nojs
6y ago
Ha, what a classic example of the Streisand effect: > While there were a few mentions in the press early on, news coverage of the Derby didn’t really pick up until 1932, when the Ontario government tried to have the will nullified and th
740.
▲
by
nojs
6y ago
BAT has always seemed fishy to me. All the crypto advertising inside Brave asking users to connect wallets has nothing to do with the BAT rewards system, but they present it in a way that implies it’s somehow related. BAT itself is not real
741.
▲
by
nojs
6y ago
In the episode “Fifteen Million Merits” the main character is fed ads on the walls of his bedroom and his eyes are tracked. If he wants the ads to stop and close his eyes in peace he has to pay a small fee each time.
742.
▲
Google and Facebook set for showdown with Australian publishers
(abc.net.au)
1 points
by
nojs
6y ago
|
0 comments
743.
▲
by
nojs
6y ago
The thing about juggling is that technical difficulty doesn’t map super well to how impressive the tricks look to untrained crowds. Beyond a certain point the extra difficulty is only really noticeable to other jugglers.
744.
▲
by
nojs
6y ago
Which x86 boards would you recommend?
745.
▲
by
nojs
6y ago
All the (three?) articles about this gloss over whether/how this is remotely exploitable or whether you need to be on the local network. This would seem to be evidence that it is: > Basically, the first IP address you see there – 22
746.
▲
by
nojs
6y ago
All the (three?) articles about this gloss over whether/how this is remotely exploitable or whether you need to be on the local network. This would seem to be evidence that it is: > Basically, the first IP address you see there – 22
747.
▲
by
nojs
6y ago
Full paper: https://sci-hub.se/downloads/2020-02-04/2c/10.1007@s10393-02... This presents some alternate hypotheses for the outbreak and claims Anthrax is fairly unique in its ability to survive repeated free
748.
▲
Quipu
(en.wikipedia.org)
3 points
by
nojs
6y ago
|
0 comments
749.
▲
by
nojs
6y ago
Apple does the same thing with the ECG feature - it’s frustratingly disabled on my Apple Watch for regulatory reasons based on region.
750.
▲
by
nojs
6y ago
The author is a woman fyi :)
More ›