Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
onetimemanytime
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
5 ms
·
1.
▲
by
onetimemanytime
5y ago
24 hours a day. Anyone telling you that you could work 24/7 building a startup or working for someone is lying to you. We are not robots. People need a break, something different to do.
2.
▲
by
onetimemanytime
5y ago
does anyone know if they are forced to list complete procedures? example: hernia will cost $4200 or will they be able to list dozens of other charges that may or may not be added to the procedure?
3.
▲
by
onetimemanytime
5y ago
https://wset.com/news/nation-world/bank-transfers-120k-to-wr... But then maybe you thought that your app really took off :)
4.
▲
by
onetimemanytime
5y ago
The bottom line is the getting fired is, almost always, bad news. Sure delivery matters but if he was announcing a raise, no one would have questioned the manner. So unless he had some major financial aid for the laid off...
5.
▲
by
onetimemanytime
5y ago
They hoped to do better after firing them, thus the bonus. One day you're "part of the family," the next... Anyway, I hope the CEO feels Better
6.
▲
by
onetimemanytime
5y ago
>> Is there a limit to how many years after one dies that one’s remains or grave can be disturbed? One gazillion years for a scumbag taking the head to his basement and destroying bones. Graves can be moved if determined by the gover
7.
▲
by
onetimemanytime
5y ago
>> Shocked to learn a half century later that I was speaking with the greatest archeological thief of all time. Worse. Desecrating hundreds of graves to take remains is the one thing that cannot be explained or forgiven. I see Roman
8.
▲
by
onetimemanytime
5y ago
>> I have got enough value out of Google search, Gmail and Google docs over the years to make the privacy trade-off worthwhile, personally. You are assuming that no one else would have provided the same stuff with less intrusion, kil
9.
▲
by
onetimemanytime
5y ago
you can fight until the case is still in the courts. Then, it is over. That's what I meant.
10.
▲
by
onetimemanytime
5y ago
>> Maybe the correct response to unconstitutional, secret warrants is to refuse to comply, maybe even refuse to respond? Ummmm, no. Correct response is courts and then comply. Pichai would lose his job in a minute.
11.
▲
by
onetimemanytime
5y ago
Maybe he hasn't been in public due to working 996 https://edition.cnn.com/2019/04/15/business/jack-ma-996-chin... ? Ma etc have bought properties and have cash /shares stashed outside China, I&
12.
▲
by
onetimemanytime
5y ago
"Dear John Q, your Gbank account and cards linked to it, have been frozen due to un-Googley activity. The appeal you are thinking of submitting has also been proactively denied. Enjoy your vacation."
13.
▲
by
onetimemanytime
5y ago
>> Alexa, Ring, and Astro: Where's My Privacy, Amazon? Who forced you to buy them? End of the story.
14.
▲
by
onetimemanytime
5y ago
Most likely their mom's husband was "daddy" and they were raised like their half-siblings, as peasants.
15.
▲
by
onetimemanytime
5y ago
In practice I'd say that a lot of priests did father children. Made of flesh and blood...
16.
▲
by
onetimemanytime
5y ago
OK, but how do you explain the appeal? Hire people to manually review final appeals, maybe you've gone too far and are not hiring to keep up with user growth.
17.
▲
by
onetimemanytime
5y ago
>> The first 90% of maps (or search) is easy. It's the 2nd and 3rd and 10th 90% that sucks up all the time. OK, let's look at it differently: was Apple smart to do Maps or not? Think of pros and cons and we know money means
18.
▲
by
onetimemanytime
5y ago
Shouldn't this be illegal? Google already has a huge market share yet they using profits to keep /expand market share.
19.
▲
by
onetimemanytime
5y ago
I have another theory: maybe they're using a certain tech to steal classified info remotely and we're seeing the side effects. I seriously doubt that Russians will hurt US "diplomats" on purpose....payback and all.
20.
▲
by
onetimemanytime
5y ago
True, but then they have Plans through Z as it costs them next to nothing to be prepared for all scenarios. Money is worth nothing if you die.
21.
▲
Peter R de Vries: Shooting of investigative reporter stuns Dutch
(bbc.com)
2 points
by
onetimemanytime
5y ago
|
0 comments
22.
▲
by
onetimemanytime
5y ago
Poor country but still a LOT of money to be made for certain elements. Probable someone paid a hit squad to do the deed for a reason or another. A lot of people have that kind of money to pay for killings, so that is not an issue. What come
23.
▲
by
onetimemanytime
5y ago
All is OK, until they take a closer look (and IRS, I assume will now)
24.
▲
Ransomware claims are roiling an entire segment of the insurance industry
(msn.com)
2 points
by
onetimemanytime
5y ago
|
0 comments
25.
▲
Hong Kong police declare Apple Daily newsroom a crime scene
(edition.cnn.com)
4 points
by
onetimemanytime
5y ago
|
2 comments
26.
▲
by
onetimemanytime
5y ago
EU has poured HUNDREDS of billions in Eastern EU. Corruption there is more honest than in USA: no government contract unless you kickback xx%. Then think of the public land thefts, tones and tones of drugs and you get the idea. That money h
27.
▲
by
onetimemanytime
5y ago
>> So I went home and wrote them a check for $1,500, marked as paid in full, with a cover letter explaining my side of it. It worked. They cashed the check and I never heard another word I hope it ends as you say (think of collection
28.
▲
by
onetimemanytime
5y ago
They might be saving for bigger things, however this is a lot more than $3million. It's about holding the US economy hostage, as these will increase in frequency.
29.
▲
Honeybees are accumulating airborne microplastics on their bodies
(msn.com)
3 points
by
onetimemanytime
5y ago
|
0 comments
30.
▲
by
onetimemanytime
5y ago
OK, in theory you are right. But I doubt the average citizen lost from that. Did those guys win elections or just stole them /took power by gun to loot the country?
More ›