Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
phaemon
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
13 ms
·
151.
▲
by
phaemon
6y ago
Seconded. And a quick note that this course is based on the book "The Elements of Computing Systems: Building a Modern Computer from First Principles (The MIT Press)"
152.
▲
by
phaemon
6y ago
I'm pretty sure Amazon forced bookshops online. (For younger viewers: Amazon used to just sell books)
153.
▲
by
phaemon
6y ago
> It is painfully obvious from your message that you haven't ever been in an executive position Oh, hang on, it's suddenly occurred to me that you're being so defensive because you're in a similar situation and hoping
154.
▲
by
phaemon
6y ago
Heh, is the defining characteristic of being in an executive position, that you consider meetings more important than your core product? They were never going to get equity. Life is not fair.
155.
▲
by
phaemon
6y ago
If you care about having someone in a meeting, you specifically ask them to attend. They didn't care because he was never going to get equity in the first place.
156.
▲
by
phaemon
6y ago
> This however, didn't stop party officials...[gaining massive wealth]... Well, exactly. And you don't think they earned that wealth, I presume? You think they took it from the ordinary working person. So why are you arguing th
157.
▲
by
phaemon
6y ago
The first answer that hits it on the head. It's nothing to do with your communication, you just didn't have the equity promise in writing and this is just an excuse. The real reason to not give you equity is because they don'
158.
▲
by
phaemon
6y ago
It's not nonsense at all, and nothing you wrote contradicts what I said. You can blame any human activity on "human nature". At one time human nature gave us the slave trade, but we still made slavery illegal. Calling it &q
159.
▲
by
phaemon
6y ago
Not really. If I state that humans are mammals and one of their properties is that they need to breathe air, I'm under no obligation to demonstrate that there are mammals that don't breathe air. And nor does the existence of non
160.
▲
by
phaemon
6y ago
You think the only reason to point out problems in society is because a person has "an axe to grind and inflation of their own ego"? Do you think society is perfect then?
161.
▲
by
phaemon
6y ago
Tell them what? Those certainly are properties of capitalism, which is fairly obvious when you look at any capitalist country.
162.
▲
by
phaemon
6y ago
"everything other than web browsers"
163.
▲
by
phaemon
6y ago
That's just nonsense. The Last Kingdom literally includes every element that the article complains is missing from the game. Cornwell certainly has an anti Christian bent, but he at least tries to compensate with some relatable chara
164.
▲
by
phaemon
6y ago
I suspect the number one reason is that most 18-25 year olds actually love their parents and grandparents, and don't want to see them dying an agonizing death from covid. Clearly this doesn't apply to everyone, but I reckon it a
165.
▲
by
phaemon
6y ago
What an excellent recommendation to the article. Thank you!
166.
▲
by
phaemon
6y ago
Just call it kedgeree!
167.
▲
by
phaemon
6y ago
Except that some of Antarctica is below sea level. On the other hand, the reduction of gravitational pull from the melting ice will actually cause sea level drop around Antarctica ( which obviously makes it worse for Equatorial regions)
168.
▲
by
phaemon
6y ago
The contiguous United States are slightly smaller than the Sahara.
169.
▲
by
phaemon
6y ago
> So they want to restrict everyone's movement? The UK Conservative government as currently run by Boris Johnson? Well, yes, of course they do! It's hardly a secret. They literally boasted that they'd got rid of Freedom of
170.
▲
by
phaemon
6y ago
You know, for over a decade I've basically lived in vim & the shell. But I continually hear good things about org-mode and magit. Should I just embrace my destiny turn to the dark side?
171.
▲
by
phaemon
6y ago
Clearly not an old-school mac user. Right click?!
172.
▲
by
phaemon
6y ago
> No, actually it's not. None of these can satisfy the energy needs. Of course they can, and already do in some countries. > We have data[1]. Or at least a TED talk. Checking it out... 1:26 "From 36% to 31%": Well, it c
173.
▲
by
phaemon
6y ago
> Are you suggesting that in the year 2030 we should expect 100gb of RAM? You can buy a Thinkpad P15 with 128GB of RAM today , so I'd expect more like multi-TB RAM by 2030.
174.
▲
by
phaemon
6y ago
Seems fine to me. 85 people from the placebo group caught covid. If the vaccine was completely ineffective you'd expect roughly the same number in the vaccinated group. The actual number was 9. What you're saying is the 9 is prett
175.
▲
by
phaemon
6y ago
No, it's not. If a farmer leaves a field fallow they will benefit from it later because the field does not move. If you do not fish an area you will not benefit from it later because the fish do move. This is not a hypothetical; it
176.
▲
by
phaemon
6y ago
The problem with that simple answer, is that fish move. If you don't catch them on your patch, you don't get to reap the benefits next year - the person with the patch north of yours gets to catch them next month.
177.
▲
by
phaemon
6y ago
Dismissing a text, simply because some people consider it holy, seems a worse folly.
178.
▲
by
phaemon
6y ago
Have you never owned a hdd larger than 25GB? Surely you know from personal experience how it turned out.
179.
▲
by
phaemon
6y ago
Which happened to affect all sorts of people across a country, for several days, all at the same time, which they recorded in various writings? Are you sure you've thought this out?
180.
▲
by
phaemon
6y ago
Elon Musk?
More ›