Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
post-it
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
7 ms
·
121.
▲
by
post-it
6mo ago
I wouldn't pay for it, so that's one data point.
122.
▲
by
post-it
6mo ago
The worse it feels, the more it's helping. It means you're surfacing and dismissing thoughts that would otherwise plague you when you're trying to get things done.
123.
▲
by
post-it
6mo ago
Because people will fill their iClouds. An important value proposition of iCloud is that customers pay for more space than they need. Time Machine grows to fill all available space.
124.
▲
by
post-it
6mo ago
Why is it that Apple products attract blogspam titles? > Networking changes coming in macOS 27 And yet: > This year, with just over six weeks to go before that first beta of macOS 27, we already have two warnings of what might be co
125.
▲
by
post-it
6mo ago
Is this an ad? I've never heard of this and the website tries really hard to be an Apple product launch instead of showing what the tool looks like with 200 tasks on the board.
126.
▲
by
post-it
6mo ago
Emergency Room staff are perfectly capable of putting 200+ items on a physical board. Not writing tasks down because it's too time consuming doesn't result in a more manageable workload of tasks, it results in people trying to rem
127.
▲
by
post-it
6mo ago
Tbf Jira is great, you just need a project manager with good opinions that sets it up and maintains it well. It turns out project management is a real skill and not a hat you put on the owner's less favourite sons.
128.
▲
by
post-it
6mo ago
I will say, casual users don't really care. Pretty much any combination of a wall plug and a cable will charge a phone at acceptable speeds, and that's all 99% of people need.
129.
▲
by
post-it
6mo ago
Prohibition will work exceptionally well for social media, which relies on a herd effect. If you can't send most of your friends memes on Instagram, you're a lot less likely to spend time on it.
130.
▲
by
post-it
6mo ago
It doesn't need to be 100% effective in order to work.
131.
▲
by
post-it
6mo ago
> When posting job openings, you will always have to beat around the bush, without using direct language. And only then, when the candidate has already agreed to an interview or even after it, do you tell them what kind of content they w
132.
▲
by
post-it
6mo ago
This free, open democratic state with rule of law funds broad, independent, quality journalism from the public purse: https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/cpvxgl3n138o
133.
▲
by
post-it
6mo ago
I've downloaded Zed but haven't used it much, maybe this is my sign. Thanks!
134.
▲
by
post-it
6mo ago
What do you run these on? I've gotten comfortable with Claude but if folks are getting Opus performance for cheaper I'll switch.
135.
▲
by
post-it
6mo ago
Why is it so wrong?
136.
▲
by
post-it
6mo ago
The idea is that a 60 year old will have a harder time finding a new job than a 30 year old.
137.
▲
by
post-it
6mo ago
Because "number of expected working years left" is a factor in evaluating common law severance.
138.
▲
by
post-it
6mo ago
Sorry, you're right, I missed the tabs on top. No iOS support though.
139.
▲
by
post-it
6mo ago
I hope you're not using KeePassX, it's been unmaintained for years. KeePassXC is only available for Linux, which means I'd need to use a third-party app for Mac and iOS, so I'd be trusting three vendors instead of one. A
140.
▲
by
post-it
6mo ago
I've dramatically decreased my reliance on third-party packages and tools in my workflow. I switched from Bitwarden to Apple Passwords a few months ago, despite its worse feature set (though the impetus was Bitwarden crashing on login
141.
▲
by
post-it
6mo ago
Do you think we live in fucking igloos bud?
142.
▲
by
post-it
6mo ago
Yes, free, and created in Canada by developers not burdened by American red tape.
143.
▲
by
post-it
6mo ago
The rich don't have money, they have assets, and those assets can't go anywhere. It doesn't matter if the rich buy or sell a farm in Canada, the farm is still in Canada.
144.
▲
by
post-it
6mo ago
You're right, the solution is getting rid of swathes of intellectual property legislation, not adding more.
145.
▲
by
post-it
6mo ago
Now is especially a good time for Canada to do it. Cory Doctorow had a fantastic CBC interview about this. Scrapping anti-tampering protections would harm anti-Canadian tech companies while also building rapport with American farmers who wo
146.
▲
by
post-it
6mo ago
Could you clarify your intended meaning in placing these quotes side by side?
147.
▲
by
post-it
6mo ago
> Look at what it costs to get a work shirt (I mean, for physical labor, "blue collar", heavy chambray or something along those lines) of comparable quality & materials to what was in a Sears catalog in the 1930s or ordered
148.
▲
by
post-it
6mo ago
I guess there's something to be said for "hey, if you're considering buying a Tesla, you may be the kind of person that's likely to kill themself in a car crash. Consider buying a safer car or taking the bus!"
149.
▲
by
post-it
6mo ago
For a while they were the safest car in crash tests, weren't they? Was there an inflection point where they were dropping like a rock? Or is this a case of measuring different things (crash tests vs fatal accident rates)? I know you pr
150.
▲
by
post-it
6mo ago
Usually when people provide examples, they're intended to serve as a representative sample of a larger trend, and not an exhaustive list. Hope that helps.
More ›