Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
phs318u
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
44 ms
·
751.
▲
by
phs318u
4y ago
Does your smarphone give you a weekly report on how many hours per day you're using it? Back in the day we had at least that much time :)
752.
▲
by
phs318u
4y ago
Being an asshole is something you can only be as a result of interaction with others in some way. A perfect hermit can’t be an asshole. Therefore, assuming being an asshole means your interactions with others are negatively felt, you’re the
753.
▲
Can ‘chief vibes officers’ keep things positive amid the crypto collapse?
(theguardian.com)
2 points
by
phs318u
4y ago
|
0 comments
754.
▲
by
phs318u
4y ago
If "good" is too hard to define, maybe "asshole" is less so? In which case, be the opposite of an asshole.
755.
▲
by
phs318u
4y ago
The exercise is not about whether you'll be missed afterwards. Its to elicit the reflection on "What behaviour in my life would result in that effect?" It's about reflecting on what it takes to be a good person - and the
756.
▲
by
phs318u
4y ago
I think you've missed my point. It's not about what they say. What they say is a reflection of the impact you've had on their lives. It isn't about leaving behind a legacy of "historical impact". The exercise i
757.
▲
by
phs318u
4y ago
I used to worry about being "successful" until I had an epiphany triggered by my father's death. Do you want to know what success is? Visualise the day of your funeral. Who is there? Are they sad, devastated, in tears? Are th
758.
▲
by
phs318u
4y ago
Considering how little actual meat protein can be in 'sausages' and the extent to which 'boutique' sausages make a marketing point of the non-meat content of the sausage, I find it ironic that products reducing the meat
759.
▲
by
phs318u
4y ago
They used to have a port of Safari for Windows. It was as popular as you'd expect. Having said that, WebKit - the engine underpinning Safari - is open source with BSD and LGPL 2.1 compatible licensing ( https://webkit.org
760.
▲
by
phs318u
4y ago
Not as long as the ghost of Chrome will.
761.
▲
by
phs318u
4y ago
They don't come with user manuals nor do we. No one hands you a rule book. Don't beat yourself up. Strive to do better. Don't be proud. Be open to learning. The single biggest example you can set your kids is to show them tha
762.
▲
by
phs318u
4y ago
I think 90% is a massive underestimate. EDITED to correct autocorrect.
763.
▲
by
phs318u
4y ago
Back then, most parents were way too busy to be helicopter parents. Kids were left to their own devices. I grew up with swings in our backyard that were a death trap. The seats were thick, heavy planks of solid wood connected to the frame b
764.
▲
by
phs318u
4y ago
> We've created a fear bubble around kids and they don't know what danger is I believe they do know, and its far worse than the danger of a broken arm or sprained ankle. It's the danger of being shot dead. I urge everyone
765.
▲
by
phs318u
4y ago
Serious question. With the data that companies have already sucked up on lots of people, there's technically little in the way of them creating such "mimics". Is there anything legally preventing them from doing so without a
766.
▲
by
phs318u
4y ago
> make it go faster by putting in additional work I feel this is slightly wrong. I’ve observed the kinds of people most likely to lose their money in this way don’t want to put in additional “work”. They want (hope for) additional “woo”.
767.
▲
by
phs318u
4y ago
> Islam for example is a religion, that you can not leave. I personally don't know what Islamic teaching says on the matter, but there seems to be a reasonable number of "ex-Muslim" organisations around the world, the exis
768.
▲
by
phs318u
4y ago
I'll take this seriously when proponents of nuclear energy are happy to invest in the absence of something like the Price-Anderson Nuclear Industries Indemnity Act (TL;DR - the act socialises any costs above $15B for insurable events).
769.
▲
by
phs318u
4y ago
I mistook H1N1 to be a reference to COVID-19 hence assumed parent had mistakenly written years instead of months. The mistake was mine. H1N1 is swine flu which indeed goes back years.
770.
▲
by
phs318u
4y ago
Not that anybody's going to see this now, but I apologise for mistaking H1N1 in the parent for COVID, which is why I assumed they had made a mistake (years/months). For anybody else who like me assumed so - H1N1 refers to swine fl
771.
▲
by
phs318u
4y ago
I agree with your point, but there's no need for the snarky tone. This is HN.
772.
▲
by
phs318u
4y ago
> 13 years I'm guessing you meant months.
773.
▲
by
phs318u
4y ago
Doh! Forgot about that. In Australia foreign born citizens of Australia can stand for parliament (and hence qualify to be PM) as long as they’ve renounced any other citizenship (or right to another citizenship).
774.
▲
by
phs318u
4y ago
I'd love to see the EU subsequently call out that Google's near monopoly over browsing (which is what will happen) should be broken up by the splitting off of the Blink engine as a reference standard that others can implement (a l
775.
▲
by
phs318u
4y ago
Though isn't Edge just a MS skinned Chromium? It's only increased the consolidation onto Google's Blink engine.
776.
▲
by
phs318u
4y ago
Let's hope if he ever has a tilt at president, his campaign lasts as long. Then again, I kind of feel like we've been here before...
777.
▲
by
phs318u
4y ago
Could you please provide a reference to the EMA report you’re referring to. I assume EMA stands for European Medicines Agency. If so, the numbers of side effects or adverse reactions listed on this page are not alarming to me. https:/
778.
▲
by
phs318u
4y ago
Would you take the advice or medical specialists for a brain tumour? Or epilepsy? Or an immune system disorder? Where do you draw the line? And what makes you qualified to judge?
779.
▲
by
phs318u
4y ago
You are not understanding what the "stuffed envelopes" was about. Federal elections are comprised of the people voting for candidates for specific electoral "seats" (geo regions equating to a seat in parliament). Some ca
780.
▲
by
phs318u
4y ago
Do you really think that most US voters are high-information voters? No. But they are high-motivation voters. Again, this hits at the fundamental difference - one voting system is about the overall stability of the society, in the other its
More ›