Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
pie420
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
17 ms
·
271.
▲
by
pie420
5y ago
They would chuckle when they realized how instead of seeking to replace $8/hr labor to do simple tasks with fancy robots, we instead decided to focus on telecommunications and mobile computing, and now anyone can buy a smartphone for $
272.
▲
by
pie420
5y ago
Then ask for a raise. Two people making $140k should easily be able to save up $400k in 5-8 years for a mortgage down payment. And single people don't need an entire house.
273.
▲
by
pie420
5y ago
Yep, recently moved to California from the Midwest and I am regretting not moving earlier. Its been 3 months but I am still blow. Away by how amazing everything. Sure, it's expensive, but you get what you pay for.
274.
▲
by
pie420
5y ago
You cannot envision a profit model for selling psychedelics?
275.
▲
by
pie420
5y ago
You make the mistake of assuming the uber-rich want to get to Fiji as soon as possible, when in reality they would rather spend the 8 hrs in their private Gulfstream in a cocaine fueled orgy while the pilot does barrel rolls and loops. Flyi
276.
▲
by
pie420
5y ago
The economics are just silly. 4 passengers at $250k each is only $1M in revenue per flight. Between fuel costs, rocket costs (even assuming 10x reuses per rocket, you'd need to build the rocket for significantly under $10M to have a ch
277.
▲
by
pie420
5y ago
No he doesnt
278.
▲
by
pie420
5y ago
You familiar with government pensions and benefits? That's your answer.
279.
▲
by
pie420
5y ago
No, because this is written in broken English, and is ambiguous. If you want to make kids think that math is all about "ha, gotcha! Technically this question could be interpreted to mean X" then by all means this is an excellent q
280.
▲
by
pie420
5y ago
"just like in Iraq WMDs did actually exist at some point - the US sold some to Iraq - they were just destroyed." Are you seriously going to post that without a source?
281.
▲
by
pie420
5y ago
What's not to understand? The numbers in Korea are low because everyone is willing to sacrifice their personal freedom and convenience for the common good. They vigilantly wear masks, socially distance, follow guidelines, and abstain f
282.
▲
by
pie420
5y ago
Why would they drop their guns, when they can simply tell whoever is paying them to hand over their money?
283.
▲
by
pie420
5y ago
Yeah, of course. All other forms of gambling have an inherent negative return (the house has favorable odds always), while the stock market has a positive return inherently as most companies on the stock market are profitable, so it's
284.
▲
by
pie420
5y ago
Even more interestingly, for relatively cheap, you can spread rumors or seed sentiments into the internet via paid shills, so for small amounts of money you can sow false information and cult-like mentalities around certain stocks, and prof
285.
▲
by
pie420
5y ago
Yes, let's design the internet around keeping 90s routers running as long as possible. Excellent. Let's also design highways with a max speed of 20 MPH so we can accommodate Model T's
286.
▲
by
pie420
5y ago
You realize the 1% of India is 15 million people, right?
287.
▲
by
pie420
5y ago
But this really just illustrates a lack of knowledge on our part. If we made thyroid screening a regular thing and invested $10B/year into diagnostics, analysis, and study, i guarantee you in 5 years or less we would have the most effi
288.
▲
by
pie420
5y ago
Lol, i would argue that engineers, many of whose primary job function is to imagine worst case scenarios and engineer around those to prevent accidents, data loss, etc. Are the exact type of people that are prone to hypochondria. It's
289.
▲
by
pie420
5y ago
Literally all boarding schools up until like the 1950s. You realize that kids were dropping like flies before the 50s, right? Many US presidents had children who died of the flu. Coolidge, Lincoln, Eisenhower, and more. The school in questi
290.
▲
by
pie420
5y ago
I'm sure you could trace the tribe genealogy and get in touch with tribe members that knew your grandparents and, never too late to get back in touch with your roots. Native American history and culture is so unique and beautiful, it&#
291.
▲
by
pie420
5y ago
No one wants to use any of those products. The moment a viable competitor comes along (never), user will jump ship. You just missed his joke.
292.
▲
by
pie420
5y ago
No worth anything near to $2T. There's a reason they didn't want to get audited
293.
▲
by
pie420
5y ago
You're 100% wrong because the third party has won many times and both democrats and republicans started out as third parties.
294.
▲
by
pie420
5y ago
Reads like an undergrad class project and not a real study
295.
▲
by
pie420
5y ago
No, we are talking about copying the underlying asset, not the NFT. If you could 3-D print any physical object perfectly down to the atom, the collectibility of the original item would be hurt a lot. If there were potentially infinite perfe
296.
▲
by
pie420
5y ago
Because at any time Mozambique can just nationalize Chinese assets and renege on any contract it signs with China. Investing in Africa is like running a payday loan store. It only works if your loans get repaid, and if the effort you have t
297.
▲
by
pie420
5y ago
That's because lobster roll customers are rich yuppies. BBQ is for poor people who cannot afford good cuts of meat so they resort to pulverizing bad cuts of meat with smoke heat and sauce.
298.
▲
by
pie420
5y ago
1. The lucky ones make it to 80, lots die to unimaginably painful cancers, let's not increase our odds by drinking volatile solvents 2. If you have a drink every night out with friends you build a tolerance to it, and you put stress on
299.
▲
by
pie420
5y ago
A startup worrying about long term cloud implications is like a hot dog vendor in new York worrying about how his branding will be received in India when his hot dog empire expands there. 99.99% of startups will never have to worry about mi
300.
▲
by
pie420
5y ago
The less chemicals you use, the better. Use simple soaps and deoderants, etc.
More ›