Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
ohyes
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
35 ms
·
361.
▲
by
ohyes
9y ago
Well, they've actually done kinetic charging smartphones, but it had a battery and i believe it was extremely expensive. So if you did that and instead of a battery combined it with a (relatively large) capacitor (or some sort of amazi
362.
▲
by
ohyes
9y ago
Yeah thats true it’s a tradeoff, but by that definition there are no solutions to anything. So I’d argue it’s both a solution and a tradeoff.
363.
▲
by
ohyes
9y ago
The solution is a battery you can replace, like every phone used to have. There aren’t only two solutions to this problem. (Technically you can still replace the iPhone battery, unfortunately it isn’t trivial like in the bad old days when p
364.
▲
by
ohyes
9y ago
There are plenty of simple questions that already blow apart the majority of religions if someone is unbiased / not indoctrinated. It would likely just be used as further proof of righteousness and a source of xenophobia by those in co
365.
▲
by
ohyes
9y ago
Ok. If it’s an extraterrestrial, how did it get here? There’s no evidence that FTL is possible and even if it were it would probably require huge amounts of power. We’d notice it being used. We may as well be saying that these are angels fr
366.
▲
by
ohyes
9y ago
It would be but wireless providers weren't covered under net neutrality, it only covered wired connections.
367.
▲
by
ohyes
9y ago
This doesn’t strike me as introversion it seems more like an anxiety related situation.
368.
▲
by
ohyes
9y ago
Because startups create value in the real world?
369.
▲
by
ohyes
9y ago
> Shouldn't we first agree on what constitutes racism and misogyny? I think these are pretty well defined. Racism: Prejudice against others based on race. Misogyny: Prejudice against women. > It's easy to say that others are
370.
▲
by
ohyes
9y ago
The viewpoint is slightly different. > Racism and misogyny are terrible enough that if you hate it, you must be correct. This isn't about correctness. The viewpoint is: Racism and misogyny are terrible enough that if you support the
371.
▲
by
ohyes
9y ago
Depends on the branch, the D seems ok to me. It’s the only one that doesn’t share the road with cars, which is I think a large part of the problem with B and C. (Aside from the B having a stop every block).
372.
▲
by
ohyes
9y ago
It isn't clear that AMD's GPU architecture has been really competing with nvidia. We'll have to see how big a deal this is when AMD's APUs come out. I expect them to be quite a bit better than intels integrated product.
373.
▲
by
ohyes
9y ago
Sugar is in bread and yogurt and cheese naturally. It's required for the fermentation process to happen. The real concern IMO is sugar added. This should be pretty easy to find for cheese and yogurt, for bread you might have to get int
374.
▲
by
ohyes
9y ago
The context is "a person who has no trouble getting people to have sex with him." The statement within that context is that he has "no reason to commit to a woman." I guess it could be just a statement of fact. "A l
375.
▲
by
ohyes
9y ago
Matt4077 is correct. I do not care what people do.
376.
▲
by
ohyes
9y ago
First off, I made no statement about promiscuity. So you're the only one talking about that. Are you sure you're replying to the correct person? Your entire judgement of my post has nothing to do with what I said. The context was:
377.
▲
by
ohyes
9y ago
So? You've given a generalized historical basis for heterosexual sex, you haven't explained the nuances of a sentient being in modern society making a mate selection. Do some critical thinking about this, how do you personally dec
378.
▲
by
ohyes
9y ago
>The top percentage of men get the lions share of the dating options and presumably more frequent sex with no reason to commit to the ladies in question while lower tier men suffer disillusionment from their lack of options. This tacitly
379.
▲
by
ohyes
9y ago
Sure, but they can easily pressure ISPs, Spain can do that too. The problem is spain has no leverage against outside computers. China has this via great firewall.
380.
▲
by
ohyes
9y ago
I'm not an IPFS expert, but my guess is they have the great firewall, so they can MITM every connection and inspect all of the packets for this type of content and do whatever to the originator/packets.
381.
▲
by
ohyes
9y ago
First off, I think this is a sensationalized article. My friends with liberal arts 'academic' degrees are finding jobs. Not always professor level jobs, some of them are teaching high school, others are adjuncting, one writes cont
382.
▲
by
ohyes
9y ago
I suspect this is true in any rural area. Alabama is our version of rural Romania. The population density doesn't support the economy of scale required to make daily fresh produce profitable. So you get frozen/canned/otherwis
383.
▲
by
ohyes
9y ago
A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush. With a few million you can never work again.
384.
▲
by
ohyes
9y ago
I'm not sure if this comment thread is a parody of itself.
385.
▲
by
ohyes
9y ago
When you go to bed, imagine exactly what you're going to do in the morning. Like imagine jumping out of bed invigorated and taking a shower and making breakfast. When you're procrastinating, do it by switching to a different impor
386.
▲
by
ohyes
9y ago
Thanks for that, it really helped me understand the problem with my thinking.
387.
▲
by
ohyes
9y ago
The problem is that the heat is in the wrong place, right? We're not going to stop needing electricity. If you've got an IR beam and you can point it at something you can heat whatever it is and run a generator. You need to cool t
388.
▲
by
ohyes
9y ago
Could you point the beams at something and heat it up? It seems like a waste just sending it into space.
389.
▲
by
ohyes
9y ago
It's been done! https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jennifer_Government
390.
▲
by
ohyes
9y ago
I think clojure has very well designed concurrency and data structures. If this compiles to c++ presumably one could leverage the c++ universe.
More ›