Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
rhino369
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
16 ms
·
151.
▲
by
rhino369
4y ago
The blonde roast is a lot better, if you are ever stuck in a place without other options.
152.
▲
by
rhino369
4y ago
Might overcharge for their plumbing services.
153.
▲
by
rhino369
4y ago
A huge part of the reason society values those thing as practically zero is because they've nearly always been provided by companies for free. If the ad-supported model fell apart, people would eventual change their understanding of th
154.
▲
by
rhino369
4y ago
It's actually the easiest, least expensive, and quicker option.
155.
▲
by
rhino369
4y ago
If the filed a suit against you, you can counterclaim the invalidity of the asserted patents. And even if they drop the claims against you, you still have the claim that their patent is invalidity. If they just threaten you, can still sue t
156.
▲
by
rhino369
4y ago
Gone entirely or just no longer served all day? In America, Covid killed the "all day breakfast," which is a shame. Sausage and egg muffin is better than all their lunch/dinner food.
157.
▲
by
rhino369
4y ago
The author must have meant extremely under-saturated. I've only watched 2 episodes, but it was pretty colorless. I assumed it was an artistic choice.
158.
▲
by
rhino369
4y ago
Vancouver can pass for most US cities. Just not LA. The empty streets and well dressed extra is just because everything was purposely removed from area for the shot and nothing natural remains. So shooting in Chicago or Albuquerque has the
159.
▲
by
rhino369
4y ago
The plan isn't to kill it, but they are going to combine them. They are reducing redundancy, getting bad assets off their books, and reducing costs. These streaming services (minus Netflix) are not profitable. Some of the Hollywood tr
160.
▲
by
rhino369
4y ago
600 dollars a year isn't nothing, but TV is essentially the number one entertainment / pastime for the average American. It's a good bang for your buck. And if you don't watch enough to justify 50 bucks, then subscribe t
161.
▲
by
rhino369
4y ago
Obviously there should be an exception to the exception that says that says the auto-exoneration doesn't happen if the accused conspired to destroy the evidence.
162.
▲
by
rhino369
4y ago
The business class lay flat seats are pretty comfortable. I was able to sleep 8-9 hours on them, but was interrupted sleep. Better than nothing.
163.
▲
by
rhino369
4y ago
Intelligence is far far far from 100% genetic.
164.
▲
by
rhino369
4y ago
The problem is many people don't want to admit that the privileges of wealth and status don't just create bias, but they actually make better students. So you'll never have equality of outcome--never. Sure some bribery and ne
165.
▲
by
rhino369
4y ago
Chicago winter mornings on the open air el station platforms puts hair on your chest.
166.
▲
by
rhino369
4y ago
You get a 250,000-500,000 exemption for a home you actually live in for 2 years.
167.
▲
by
rhino369
4y ago
It's not quite so far as "assuming," but pretty much. There is no point in a summary judgement in a "he said she said" or when there is conflicting evidence.
168.
▲
by
rhino369
4y ago
Not for civil cases. To win on summary judgment, there essentially has to be no genuine dispute of facts. So you often do not bother filing for summary judgment. It's more appropriate when the dispute can be decided on purely legal gr
169.
▲
by
rhino369
4y ago
Because people making even 500 dollars a week essentially are only taxed for social security. Complaining about the poor being taxed too much just doesn't make sense in America. You can complain they are exploited by employers and the
170.
▲
by
rhino369
4y ago
While there are definitely inefficiencies all over the place, companies generally don't hire people to do make-work. If it was simple to just pick out the people doing 10 hours of work a week, they'd find and fire those people. It
171.
▲
by
rhino369
4y ago
Doordash's refund algorithm is usually pretty fair, but sometimes it isn't. I order a lot, and once in a blue moon the order will be significantly messed up (missing entrees, for example) and they give a low ball offer.
172.
▲
by
rhino369
4y ago
Let the market decide. Nobody is going to hire someone with shit grades from a lowly ranked school. But instead of having 300k in debt, those unemployable Bachelor of Law grads will be no worse off than if they had a BA in an unmarketable f
173.
▲
by
rhino369
4y ago
The bar exam weeds people out at the wrong point--after they've racked up 300k in loans. They should just set a minimum LSAT score to achieve the same purpose. Or better yet, make a JD a Bachelor of Law degree without weeding out.
174.
▲
by
rhino369
4y ago
NYC probably had more indie rental stores around just because of the population density. In my suburb, Blockbuster had already wiped them out in the 90's.
175.
▲
by
rhino369
4y ago
Before the 1960s, teenage sex lead to having a family—whether you wanted it or not—for the most part. So no, they generally didn’t have access to consequence free sex like we do.
176.
▲
by
rhino369
4y ago
A fair large degree though. However, as I understand it, it wasn't a misconception unique this particular coronavirus. But that the entire medical field just had a longstanding, bad understanding of dynamics. So its not like the Wuh
177.
▲
by
rhino369
4y ago
They don't trust government policy makers are telling the truth about the effectiveness of masks and vaccinations--the same reason many democratic block voters like African Americans have low mask and vaccination usage rates. Part of t
178.
▲
by
rhino369
4y ago
It was tightly coupled to that stuff by fact checkers and other opponents to silence any questions.
179.
▲
by
rhino369
4y ago
Even if it wasn't the lab leak this time, it seems like an awfully dangerous practice for limited scientific value.
180.
▲
by
rhino369
4y ago
While somewhat true at the national level, the issue is actually pushed back to the states. Their legislatures are democratically elected.
More ›