Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
optimiz3
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
34 ms
·
301.
▲
by
optimiz3
7y ago
I'd assume there would be some physical recovery, but agree that while tragic, bereavement is more appropriate.
302.
▲
by
optimiz3
7y ago
Poor people benefit when less energy is generated from fossil fuels.
303.
▲
by
optimiz3
7y ago
> The contracts in place with red-light camera providers often specify maximum yellow light times There's a lot of room for weaseling the way that's written. The contracts could specify maximum times to cover incorrect configur
304.
▲
by
optimiz3
7y ago
Would be fine with equivalency - that's a democratizing force. Will also spur more innovation in this area on behalf of HFT firms.
305.
▲
by
optimiz3
7y ago
> The companies that make automated cameras even have it in their contracts that the cities must do this. Citation?
306.
▲
by
optimiz3
7y ago
It would be nice if it told you after finishing a hand if you deviated from basic strategy. Also would be nice if some of the more common rule variants where settable (DAS, S/H17, etc.).
307.
▲
by
optimiz3
7y ago
Many cities regulate maximum vehicle noise levels.
308.
▲
by
optimiz3
7y ago
Nowhere near the limit, and hasn't been for a while: https://jochen-hoenicke.de/queue/#0,24h
309.
▲
by
optimiz3
7y ago
North American IPs have North American law enforcement.
310.
▲
by
optimiz3
7y ago
Which is completely legal and encouraged. Here's an example: if you've ever shipped an ad-monetized free app, you've probably disabled regions like Russia, Iran, North Korea, etc. You know why? Because the ad-revenue is wor
311.
▲
by
optimiz3
7y ago
> solar funding debacle Sometimes you have to crack a few eggs. What % of startups do you expect to succeed, 100%?
312.
▲
by
optimiz3
7y ago
Odd that they couldn't call mlock using PInvoke; it sounds like the PInvoke export metadata wasn't there rather than C actually being required. On Windows even for really obscure FNs you can almost always PInvoke if you know the o
313.
▲
by
optimiz3
7y ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Compact_Disc_subcode Most audio CD extractors do not provide all of this channel data, as only the digital audio is extracted. When a CD is re-burned, the subchannel data is regenerated,
314.
▲
by
optimiz3
7y ago
Sort of - sometimes there's sub-channel data that is very hard to properly replicate; only certain drives even expose that data to correctly extract. Making perfect audio CD image archives is surprisingly hard. E: Specifically I'
315.
▲
by
optimiz3
7y ago
The Forbes title frames a bit of bias too. An equally valid title would be "ESA Initially Refused to Move Satellite at Risk of Collission with a SpaceX Satellite".
316.
▲
by
optimiz3
7y ago
I don't follow - domain squatting takes a domain and makes it unusable for others, orbit squatting would take an unused orbit and make it unusable for others. The fundamental question is whether you have the right to the exclusive use
317.
▲
by
optimiz3
7y ago
Are we then saying there's an equivalent of domain squatting in space? Cause I could see all types of problems showing up if we call that common courtesy.
318.
▲
by
optimiz3
7y ago
If you buy a brand new server and use it for your PC, does that make it repurposed? To most people, it's a brand new computer.
319.
▲
by
optimiz3
7y ago
Coinbase does the same thing. Perma-banned for reasons. Won't ever know why.
320.
▲
by
optimiz3
7y ago
My quick thought was to have the OS display a random char sequence, which must be typed on the keyboard before input is accepted. Usability could be optimized depending on how uniquely identifiable keyboards are (to reduce when trust prompt
321.
▲
by
optimiz3
7y ago
Would be nice if they narrowed the attack surface - "A new (unneeded if devices sufficiently uniquely identifiable?) keyboard has been plugged in, please type <random char sequence> to confirm"
322.
▲
by
optimiz3
7y ago
Two wrongs don't make a right. Trying to not leave the world a worse place at the end of the day means not taking extra fruit at the self-checkout.
323.
▲
by
optimiz3
7y ago
Corporations still have to file taxes, unclear how corporate registration requirements lead to tax fraud.
324.
▲
by
optimiz3
7y ago
Registering a corporation doesn't deny others utility of a communally owned good.
325.
▲
by
optimiz3
7y ago
Other people also have a right to use. How do you prevent the tragedy of the commons without knowing who has what?
326.
▲
by
optimiz3
7y ago
More like - how does Bloomberg know anything at all about Tesla's margins given that this would come out tomorrow?
327.
▲
by
optimiz3
7y ago
IDK man, TheDrive pushes non-stop anti-Tesla stories, it's not unreasonable to suspect their motives. Just look at their story history; not exactly unbiased.
328.
▲
by
optimiz3
7y ago
All I'll say is variance and mean relative to successes and failures. NHL players get paid big bucks because their mean is higher. Everyone makes mistakes, but in the end much of it comes down to talent and work ethic, both of which en
329.
▲
by
optimiz3
7y ago
Doesn't matter. Right now the evil portion seems to be in control of policy advocacy and that should rightfully be punished.
330.
▲
by
optimiz3
7y ago
> Unfortunately COM had the most un-googlable name possible (even before there was a Google), so Microsoft renamed it ActiveX. All ActiveX components are COM components, but the opposite is not true.
More ›