Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
rmbyrro
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
17 ms
·
241.
▲
by
rmbyrro
2y ago
Look up what the French did in Haiti and how it's like there nowadays. Hint: the forests gone is the "minor" issue left by the French.
242.
▲
by
rmbyrro
2y ago
If the Amazon was in the US or Europe, there'd be nothing left of it today.
243.
▲
by
rmbyrro
2y ago
wow, one year in jail just for trespassing or taking a photo and doing absolutely no damage. I wonder how much it costs to buy a legislature house. Can't we crowfund buying it to make "modern" farming illegal?
244.
▲
by
rmbyrro
2y ago
Thank you so much for building this, it's exactly what I was looking for! Love the license instead of subscription model. Also loved that I can start trying right away without any hassle. Couple suggestions: I can't decide between
245.
▲
by
rmbyrro
2y ago
In every country's laws, there are limitations to rights and situations where rights can be lawfully broken.
246.
▲
by
rmbyrro
2y ago
If there's a court order from due judicial process, isnt't it sanctioned invasion of privacy?
247.
▲
by
rmbyrro
2y ago
> No one gives away 20% of a company for advice. He gives them capital. Hopefully connections. And founders can take or leave the advice. You could have just said: dumb founders want dumb money. But... not all founders are dumb.
248.
▲
by
rmbyrro
2y ago
Why use a short-form message social network to publish a blog post?
249.
▲
by
rmbyrro
2y ago
> you will now have to keep presence on all app stores out there, since if you don’t publish on one then a copycat will Nobody has to do anything. If you don't want the trouble of publishing on an alt-store to serve your customers,
250.
▲
by
rmbyrro
2y ago
Interesting. And it works for external HTTP services as well, I presume, right?
251.
▲
by
rmbyrro
2y ago
Look, when you publicize information that is not a human creation or art, you are GIVING IT TO THE PUBLIC. The berne convention intentionally left out database sui generis rights outside the scope of copyright. Only in the European Union yo
252.
▲
by
rmbyrro
2y ago
Why is it ethical if you build upon other people's data, but unethical if others do it? Nobody cares how valuable you think your service is. Who's the judge of what's entitled to scrape or not? If you think you're the ju
253.
▲
by
rmbyrro
2y ago
SRS is not meant as the basis of learning. You study and learn first, then you input what you've learned in SRS, and it'll help you to solidify those learnings and keep them readily available when you need them in practice.
254.
▲
by
rmbyrro
2y ago
This is a common misconception not supported by scientific evidence. What experimental psychology and neuroscience research has found is that the better people memorize topics, the better they understand and reason about them. For those int
255.
▲
by
rmbyrro
2y ago
That's perfectly fine. But if you don't care about privacy, why are you responding to a thread about privacy?
256.
▲
by
rmbyrro
2y ago
DeadManSnitch works pretty well for that
257.
▲
by
rmbyrro
2y ago
I don't agree, but I also don't think this should be downvoted. It's a valid point of view and can spark a worthwhile discussion to enlighten other people that might have a somewhat limited view of open source vs. cloud-based
258.
▲
by
rmbyrro
2y ago
It depends on a few more factors, no? For instance: it's hard to scale concurrent writes with SQLite. I read they have an enterprise paid version with higher write concurrency support, but have no idea how it works and whether it'
259.
▲
by
rmbyrro
2y ago
Apple and Google have high trust? In what world? In terms of privacy, Apple has more trust, yes, but the daily stream of zero days on iPhones hurt it by a good margin. I won't even start talking about Google's privacy issues...
260.
▲
by
rmbyrro
2y ago
Time to buy Bayer shares
261.
▲
by
rmbyrro
3y ago
This is all a simulation, folks. The "universe", not the website. I mean, the website is inside the simulation, so it's technically a simulation of the simulation it lives in...
262.
▲
by
rmbyrro
3y ago
Is that because of limits to air resistance vs. aircraft surface area?
263.
▲
by
rmbyrro
3y ago
> I'm sure they're working much more rigorously than typical "tech" company software developers I was sure about Boeing as well.
264.
▲
by
rmbyrro
3y ago
Or maybe some god scientist made an observation and the probability function collapsed in this non-funded state
265.
▲
by
rmbyrro
3y ago
> Nobody does capitalism better than the Americans the South Koreans, and the Japanese(I guess because of the lack of natural resource in their geographies for KR/JP?) China is not far behind, despite an authoritarian govt. KR &
266.
▲
by
rmbyrro
3y ago
Maybe there's a natural 'wisdom' to the humanoid shape after countless iterations over millions of years, though?
267.
▲
by
rmbyrro
3y ago
A profitable business to target gamblers with ~zero legal risk is selling courses that teach how to make money. As a social bonus, you can call yourself an "educator", instead of a gambling business owner.
268.
▲
by
rmbyrro
3y ago
Or even more likely because the origin of the gold [1]. [1] "‘Gold bars and Moutai’: TV series spotlights China’s corrupt officials" - https://www.ft.com/content/25e510aa-77bc-4a3d-be3b-0ed19f6bb...
269.
▲
by
rmbyrro
3y ago
It's even lower. Need to account for time. Not every second there's space debris reaching Earth surface.
270.
▲
by
rmbyrro
3y ago
> delight customers and iterate as fast as you can One thing is the product. Another thing is your messaging. Yet another thing is what goes in people's minds when they interact with your product and your messaging. Fourth is how yo
More ›