Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
qurren
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
9 ms
·
121.
▲
by
qurren
3mo ago
And compressed flammable gas canisters, which are sadly common all over Asia. If they leak due to structural compromise, e.g. being squashed by falling concrete, there isn't really a shutoff valve you can use.
122.
▲
by
qurren
3mo ago
Nice idea but with all related things the ultimate question remains whether courts will actually recognize it. Currently courts will still consider paper-signed and scanned PDFs as legally binding, so any verification on top of that is supe
123.
▲
by
qurren
3mo ago
Would it have been wiser if that person had, as a US citizen, just refused to provide a PIN? At the most they'd just confiscate the phone, and it'd be encrypted anyway. No actual destruction of anything. On another note, maybe Gra
124.
▲
by
qurren
3mo ago
Honestly I've found that it's often the local businesses that shoot themselves in the foot more by this. I disable cookies for Amazon because I need to login; if a local business wants me to buy from them directly they need to: 1.
125.
▲
by
qurren
3mo ago
Just disable cookies on your browser by default, and enable it for the sites that you need to log in to. Ironically, this has the effect of cookie banners reappearing every time because they cannot place a cookie that says that you have rej
126.
▲
by
qurren
3mo ago
Reminds me of Yishan Wong's description of OpenID's failure: https://www.quora.com/What%E2%80%99s-wrong-with-OpenID-Why-h...
127.
▲
by
qurren
3mo ago
I just do gcc -O3 and get SIMD without having to learn it
128.
▲
by
qurren
3mo ago
I don't consider 30 minutes away from town the "boonies", that's more like a normal commute. The boonies would be like a 3 hour drive in the Sonora desert.
129.
▲
by
qurren
3mo ago
Mining towns used to work in the days when one parent worked full-time and one parent raised kids full-time, and job security, unions, and pensions were a thing. In modern times, both parents often have career ambitions, and the modern capi
130.
▲
by
qurren
3mo ago
They need to hire IT, maintainence, and security to run the datacenters, and there aren't many qualified people in the boonies. Small towns are better targets, and honestly also just objectively less damaging to the environment. None o
131.
▲
by
qurren
3mo ago
Part of the problem is the rest of us are broke as well and taxed to death so we don't have much left. If they paid you well, we wouldn't be able to afford your books.
132.
▲
by
qurren
3mo ago
From https://platform.kimi.ai/docs/agreement/modeluse > We may use Content to provide, maintain, develop, support, and improve the Services, comply with applicable law, enforce our terms and policies, and keep
133.
▲
by
qurren
3mo ago
I thought they were working on M5 already? Why are they still auditing M3?
134.
▲
by
qurren
3mo ago
They should also be forced to walk around town with a GDPR cookie banner pasted over their face covering half of their field of view. And then although automatic doors open for most people, for them specifically, the automatic doors shut .
135.
▲
by
qurren
3mo ago
Nice idea but I feel like it would work better with a non-flat or mildly-3D theme.
136.
▲
by
qurren
3mo ago
Government cannot exactly "bar" terms of service. ToS isn't law. The most they can do is say they're unwilling to enforce them. ToS is just conditions that you agree to in order to use a private service that is provided
137.
▲
by
qurren
3mo ago
Right, the California HSR route doesn't travel through any really dark sky regions anyway. My point was that if you want replace, say, San Francisco <-> Las Vegas with HSR you're going to inevitably have to wreck a chunk of
138.
▲
by
qurren
3mo ago
Some good points. However: > replacing the majority of air travel with high speed rail I absolutely LOVE high speed rail, but I will note that it is correlated with far more light pollution than air traffic. I say correlated because typi
139.
▲
by
qurren
3mo ago
Starlink gets a lot of flax for it but as an avid night sky photographer myself (IG: @dheeranet) who regularly goes to Bortle 1 parts of the world, I haven't found them to be an issue at all. 1. They are only visible when they are spin
140.
▲
by
qurren
3mo ago
> As an applicant for a single opening You're nitpicking at details. I'm sure you're smart enough to figure out how to write it so that this isn't an issue, but it seems you're more interested in "taking the
141.
▲
by
qurren
3mo ago
Good point. Absolutely include mean, mean, std of stock grants, bonuses, and sign-on bonuses by law as well.
142.
▲
by
qurren
3mo ago
I'm just tired of regulators realizing the right things to regulate but not implementing them correctly. Job postings must include a salary range? Who the fuck thought of that? Did they even ask a mathematician whether providing the mi
143.
▲
by
qurren
3mo ago
The motivation is good, the implementation sucks. > requiring disclosure of AI-altered listings So all the landlords will just disclose it and everyone will continue to be deceived. Just like every other picture on Meta platforms these d
144.
▲
by
qurren
3mo ago
> Less talk and more work. > As a google shareholder How about you do some work? The world needs less armchair bosses and more do-ers.
145.
▲
by
qurren
3mo ago
During my grad school years, back when the world was less competitive, I organized a LOT of events. I liked giving to the community, I had space to do it, and my needs were taken care of. Nowadays I feel like anything I do either needs to b
146.
▲
by
qurren
3mo ago
Meanwhile the big techs: "Hmm how can we use this for fingerprinting"
147.
▲
by
qurren
3mo ago
> Nowhere did I had even half an hour of disconnection. Well my garage door opener sensor has been disconnected for two 30 minute gaps today and my plant humidity sensors go offline for 2 weeks at a time. So yeah, it's not ready for
148.
▲
by
qurren
3mo ago
HomeKit will take care of the VPN/remote access part, sure, but your devices still need to communicate with the HomeKit device, and that's usually over Wi-Fi, which puts the devices on the public internet, and carries the same sec
149.
▲
by
qurren
3mo ago
> Chinese-made hardware Honestly, I'd rather it leak my GPS to the Chinese government than the US government. They don't have jurisdiction over me anyway. > should not be allowed to communicate over the public Internet It wo
150.
▲
by
qurren
3mo ago
From the manager's side, you're absolutely correct. The SEV looks bad on you, and is a headache to document. From the perspective of people you manage, it's a very different picture. We (I say "we", because I was an
More ›