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oconnore
searching PlanetScale…
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43 ms
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421.
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by
oconnore
11y ago
Your community is broken. I'm sorry to hear that.
422.
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by
oconnore
11y ago
But this is definitely not "a void on the internet". We have several police officers who post regularly on the forum. Local politicians use it. Local businesses use it. Special interests organize on it. Zoning departments publiciz
423.
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by
oconnore
11y ago
Is filtering really what you want, though? It's trivial to filter out the nonsense from Nextdoor, too: just set up a bookmarklet that drops all the posts containing one of {sketchy, black, hispanic, male, teens, loose jeans, hoodie, 91
424.
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by
oconnore
11y ago
I don't have any data to back it up, but my theory is that Nextdoor allows bad behavior because people have been trained by millions of comment sections that confrontation on the internet is fruitless. That's a misguided instinct
425.
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by
oconnore
11y ago
Yeah, it's terrible, but deactivating your account is exactly the wrong thing to do if you're interested in fixing this sort of behavior. Nextdoor doesn't make people be shitty human beings, but it is a local forum that augme
426.
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by
oconnore
11y ago
I don't know what you mean by more likely. The rule is "theatlantic.com##.blocker-message > .blackbox + .disable" from "Adblock Warning Removal List". It's a default list in uBlock Origin.
427.
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by
oconnore
11y ago
You can install an annoyance list that blocks those.
428.
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by
oconnore
11y ago
You also pay for the lollipops. The key is that it's a finite resource with a relatively (3 stage, or whatever) flat rate. The price structure is not dynamic enough to account for the fact that at some point the value of the last drop
429.
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by
oconnore
11y ago
The person emptying the complimentary bowl of lollipops into their bag isn't breaking any law, but they are breaking social expectations and making things worse for everyone else.
430.
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by
oconnore
11y ago
How many desalination plants can you build and operate on $xx,000 * the population of Bel-Air a year?
431.
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by
oconnore
11y ago
Theo Hultberg is grumpy: https://github.com/iconara/cql-rb/pull/127
432.
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by
oconnore
11y ago
If you submit a request with Etag: <integrity>, the server can validate with 304, or deny with 4xx/5xx I think this would also allow the server to "pre-validate" with HTTP2 push.
433.
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by
oconnore
11y ago
Ya, somehow we think that releasing a falsely imprisoned person after decades is fixing it. We made it right! Well, no, you took away a significant chunk of their life, and likely ruined the rest of it as well. That doesn't mean, how
434.
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by
oconnore
11y ago
Why are you disappointed? It sounds like a device you bought a few years ago has a longer useful lifespan than you thought. You get to have a state of the art phone for less money when you own it longer. I wonder if devices will start to be
435.
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by
oconnore
11y ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tamper-evident_technology
436.
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by
oconnore
11y ago
That explains why it's the top voted post.
437.
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by
oconnore
11y ago
Especially given that most drivers I've seen use both the apps, and other operating costs are pretty slim.
438.
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by
oconnore
11y ago
> but Dan Guido's point was that the parent comment didn't have anything to tell us either You talked to him offline? Because he didn't actually write that. What he said is "Probably not", in reference to the NSA
439.
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by
oconnore
11y ago
Like how the NSA doesn't know how to use default passwords? "Foiled again! We found this high value computer network, but using a default password to break in is too crude for our tastes." I don't care where the facts ta
440.
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by
oconnore
11y ago
This rhetoric of casually discounting the possibility of government breaches in commercial networks might have sounded insightful and worldly several years ago. Now it just seems ignorant. The person you were responding to had no evidence t
441.
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by
oconnore
11y ago
Another possibility is that people will learn to care about what they read, and learn that it costs something. We don't have to tip, either. Also, I'm sorry, but I'm never going to login to Facebook to read the Economist, a
442.
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by
oconnore
11y ago
You get the think about form when you've optimized function.
443.
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by
oconnore
11y ago
> reducing the amount of rampant ugly in their applications The fact that you are talking about "ugly" is the entire problem.
444.
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by
oconnore
11y ago
If your operation is the sort that capitalizes on machine learning on subtle signals, you capture the sorts of data that you know might be beneficial 6 months down the road. Although I suspect that you overstate the sort of "surprise q
445.
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by
oconnore
11y ago
This is a strange critique. His recommendation isn't a soundbite. It is: ask questions, figure out what you need to know to answer those questions, and then collect that data. That (asking questions and making informed decisions) sound
446.
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by
oconnore
11y ago
"Multi platform" ... only runs on OSX.
447.
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by
oconnore
11y ago
And I thought I was a hipster for buying an external Bluray drive...
448.
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oconnore
11y ago
from http://www.dir.ca.gov/dlse/faq_independentcontractor.htm : "an employer-employee relationship will be found if (1) the principal retains pervasive control over the operation as a whole, (2) the worker’s dutie
449.
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by
oconnore
11y ago
You didn't click on my link, did you?
450.
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by
oconnore
11y ago
If ad networks ever go out of style, ad blockers will combine sentiment analysis with a brand recognizer. Any content that promotes Tide Fabric Softener too heavily/at all will get squashed. This: http://jonathandub.in/
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