Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
rstupek
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
24 ms
·
271.
▲
by
rstupek
7y ago
the lead developer of the engine is continuing and has support on github to continue the development.
272.
▲
by
rstupek
7y ago
I'm not sure you can definitively state .1% of the population has been infected with any certainty.
273.
▲
by
rstupek
7y ago
Did anyone notice that hcaptcha runs on top of etherium?
274.
▲
by
rstupek
7y ago
The idea that any government program ever get's rolled back contradicts the reality though. I'm not aware of many, if any, program which ever gets cancelled by the government. Most "cuts" to a program involve cutting t
275.
▲
by
rstupek
7y ago
And my recollection was it wasn't easy to sell apps on those phones without the phone ISP gatekeepers getting involved
276.
▲
by
rstupek
7y ago
Let's all get out our pitchforks!
277.
▲
by
rstupek
7y ago
Because anytime you can re-frame whatever your opponent is doing into something negative you win more political points with your base.
278.
▲
by
rstupek
7y ago
It looks like KCP isn't a protocol that was invented by SpatialOS but added on as another option. At least as far as is immediately visible by looking at the github
279.
▲
by
rstupek
7y ago
Is that really the case though? I've never seen any discussion on how GCP is architected and distributed on the google network. Does a GCP server run next to one serving up google.com results?
280.
▲
by
rstupek
7y ago
Having been developing for the web back then IE also was at that time a simply better browser than Netscape. Once it started to stagnate that ended up not being the truth but many of the things we take for granted today (xmlhttprequest for
281.
▲
by
rstupek
7y ago
I'm going to guess Amazon has it well documented and dotted all the i's and crossed all the t's
282.
▲
by
rstupek
7y ago
attempting to do face tracking for contact tracing in the US would likely lead to an uproar from privacy advocates. there are likely many companies (amazon, facebook, google) that have the tech to accomplish it (several years ago).
283.
▲
by
rstupek
7y ago
ok I read it as minimum 10%, not thinking the UI would let you change it lower.
284.
▲
by
rstupek
7y ago
...an extra $5 and minimum 10% tip, not $5 per order.
285.
▲
by
rstupek
7y ago
"Zoom is the Dropbox of videoconferencing" weird I had the exact same thought yesterday and it even translates to everyone thinking they can build it themselves with gluing tools x,y,z together!
286.
▲
by
rstupek
7y ago
The problem with traps that kill, when I've used them, is the cleanup aftermath where your dwarves will go crazy from having to cleanup the remains and reset the traps!
287.
▲
by
rstupek
7y ago
Yeah trying to build structures where the dwarf decides he can't build it because a rock is in the spot he's supposed to build on and that rock is assigned to be used on another section of wall is very frustrating. Having to con
288.
▲
by
rstupek
7y ago
Perhaps you put your fortress down in a place with no enemies... most games I would have to immediately setup a system to keep enemies out or they'd massacre everyone pretty quickly! Once I had a dragon come and lay waste to everythin
289.
▲
by
rstupek
7y ago
The biggest single thing DF can do after graphical improvements is fixing the performance, perhaps make it not single threaded. I've been able to get past the graphics, and work through using the keyboard menus, but having the fortres
290.
▲
by
rstupek
7y ago
I don't know if a point and click GUI precludes the depth of DF. If anything some things should be much easier to do with point and click. Factorio combines keyboard with point and click navigation and it has some depth to it.
291.
▲
by
rstupek
7y ago
I agree that the graphics (with mods) were acceptable but the inconsistent UI made it more difficult than it needed to be. Some of the AI could use some tweaks as well. It definitely is a fun game (dropping lava on an orc/troll army
292.
▲
by
rstupek
7y ago
"... can run riot on your filesystem"? Citation needed because an app is as heavily sandboxed as a web page running in a browser. An ios app gets no view into anything you as a user don't choose to give it (no access to pho
293.
▲
by
rstupek
7y ago
A PWA app isn't going to generate any 30% revenue share for Apple since no one is paying for it in the PWA case and thus likely won't be paying for it in the pure app case either.
294.
▲
by
rstupek
7y ago
Apple doesn't get a cut of ads within apps. A free app with ads doesn't make Apple any more then the $99/year for being a developer
295.
▲
by
rstupek
7y ago
I've been using one for me and my SO and it's been working pretty well for us. Can definitely confirm that it shows marked improvement in sleep once I got a cpap
296.
▲
by
rstupek
7y ago
Wouldn't it also help that South Korea is 1/7th the size of Texas so it's a little easier to test everyone? It also helped one company mass produced tests
297.
▲
by
rstupek
7y ago
Google doesn't get caught as often?
298.
▲
by
rstupek
7y ago
Sounds like they just have the netflix boxes in their data centers.
299.
▲
by
rstupek
7y ago
The military is legally prohibited from operating on US soil (kind of something the framers didn't feel comfortable with). Perhaps you mean the National Guard, which is controlled by the governor of each state?
300.
▲
by
rstupek
7y ago
Parent edited his post without noting the edit. Prior to the edit it did not include any information except that republicans would be more largely effected.
More ›