Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
param
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
13 ms
·
121.
▲
by
param
17y ago
This doesn't explain all the downgrades to XP people bought, but otherwise summarizes the situation well
122.
▲
by
param
17y ago
How soon before we see this meme evolving to "Every developer deserves more SSDs"?
123.
▲
by
param
17y ago
from the 3rd line of the abstract: "Unlike inlining, flattening does not duplicate the bodies of functions that have multiple callsites. "
124.
▲
by
param
17y ago
I took this to mean that Autodesk anticipated a decline in its own sales if an after market was allowed; and hence would need to raise prices to stay on track for revenue. Of course, the customers would just buy second hand s/w - which is w
125.
▲
by
param
17y ago
From what I understood of the invite codes, only the direct invitees will have some invites (8). People who receive invites from friends will not get any. Therefore, the initial release is capped at 800,000 logins. Just wanted to clarify as
126.
▲
by
param
17y ago
I still don't get to pick my own personal conf number with this approach, do I?
127.
▲
by
param
17y ago
That would be the next level feature - ability to define your own pass key that you pass on to invitees and change every time. Professional conf systems offer that all the time
128.
▲
by
param
17y ago
1. have the conference number generated be of lesser digits unless you are expecting and ready to support 10^9 simultaneous conferences. Having something like 4 digits should suffice. 2. Not sure how serious you are about this app, but the
129.
▲
by
param
17y ago
Even if I realize I have someone in the same coffee shop who's looking to talk to strangers, how do I recognize them short of hollering?
130.
▲
by
param
17y ago
When I read the title on HN I thought it was going to be about military occupations :-)
131.
▲
by
param
17y ago
I want to agree with you, but what I am interested in knowing is why the boston doctor was insisting on a mobility test prior to surgery and why the small town folks were insisting on surgery first. The same thing happens in small town Indi
132.
▲
by
param
17y ago
Quote from the introduction ( emphasis mine) " Then it could be the case that the vast majority of minds like ours do not belong to the original race but rather to people simulated by the advanced descendants of an original race. It is
133.
▲
by
param
17y ago
Never attribute to malice that which can be adequately explained by incorrect (business) feature prioritization
134.
▲
by
param
17y ago
Unless this site is doing something radically different, don't see why this is relevant to hacker news. Flagged. If the submitter could add a comment of something hackerworthy, that would be appreciated. Otherwise it seems like a blatant (s
135.
▲
by
param
17y ago
I was driving on CA-46 last week and had 5 mins of driving at 55mph left to get onto I-5. Suddenly, all traffic just stopped. I booted up google maps on my iphone and saw the remaining segment (to I-5) yellow. After a few mins, it had turne
136.
▲
by
param
17y ago
Not hacker news worthy. Flagged.
137.
▲
by
param
17y ago
Sounds more like a fault of the application than the OS. M$ in the title seems to be there for page views
138.
▲
by
param
17y ago
Try using this if you can: http://news.ycombinator.com/newpoll
139.
▲
by
param
17y ago
There was a note about someone alleging the drugs were counterfeit. There could have been more details around that - who alleged it and why? Note that I am not siding with big pharma here - far from it. I am siding with balanced reporting.
140.
▲
by
param
17y ago
Too short an article to form any real conclusions. No direct quotes from big pharma, no links to news about such confiscations. Waste of 2 mins.
141.
▲
by
param
17y ago
1 line summary: Reporter/columnist decides he will not honor the privacy request of 'off-the-record' disclosures if he discovers that the source was lying to him. However, who determines that the source was lying? If the journo in question
142.
▲
by
param
17y ago
Sounds like a great idea. I would definitely like to try it out in my organization. The few problems I see with the approach are: 1. For closed source companies, does this increase the recruiting complexity by requiring potential candidates
143.
▲
by
param
17y ago
Interesting concept - reminds me of the black box on airplanes... From a privacy perspective, there shouldn't be any automatic upload of this information to apple's servers-only when you go in and ask for a replacement. We'll have to wait a
144.
▲
by
param
17y ago
If an open source developer is defined as "one who is committed to a particular OSS project and is a regular code/review contributor" there are only two scenarios that I see where my company should hire him 1. My company stands to benefit f
145.
▲
by
param
17y ago
This explains why the 100m dash speed record keeps getting broken.
146.
▲
by
param
17y ago
There should have been more specific details on the laws rather than the fear mongering followed by a few examples of people impacted. If there are thousands of people impacted by this every year, shouldn't they have done some more research
147.
▲
by
param
17y ago
I wish it were that simple. If you had joined them two years ago, even if this is where the startup is today, you would have learnt a lot. One could make a case that it may even be better than school.
148.
▲
by
param
17y ago
It would be good if we could look at his actual statement/blog post rather than an analysis. Given how so few of his words are mentioned in the "article", it makes me wonder if the 'press' is misinterpreting what he really said.
149.
▲
by
param
17y ago
The company that I work in starts giving you responsibilities from the next level without a promotion and you only get promoted if you have completed 1 year of performing the next level responsibilities _well_.
150.
▲
by
param
17y ago
This could probably be considered anti-competitive (using their search monopoly to push their other products). Even though the courts may rule their way, why should they bother?
More ›