Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
sabarn01
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
17 ms
·
151.
▲
by
sabarn01
8y ago
I don't think governments can solve all problems they can only solve cretin categories of problems.
152.
▲
by
sabarn01
8y ago
I just can't shake the notion that this is based upon Utopian concepts. The cost in terms of lives attempting to implement Utopian visions in the 20th century can be measured in the 10s of millions. Even if we could pay the upfront co
153.
▲
by
sabarn01
8y ago
> No, we don't. We have a few failed states like Somalia today, but they are few; almost all societies on the planet today have governments. You wouldn't call all the human societies that existed prior to the modern nation stat
154.
▲
by
sabarn01
8y ago
Societies have always competed in there own right. The state is a more effective way to organize groups of people than the chiefdom which is more effective than the tribe.
155.
▲
by
sabarn01
8y ago
If someone comes and robs you in and anarco-* society what remedy do you have. Not doing business with them in the future seems mild. Getting others to ostracize them will basically become a game of who has better social connections or th
156.
▲
by
sabarn01
8y ago
> People seem to like to be ruled, so long as they have just enough freedom. Look at Hobbes he lived though the chaos of the interregnum and decided that the state was all that mattered.
157.
▲
by
sabarn01
8y ago
GDPR is a boon to large tech. The more complicated the compliance the bigger the advantage for large firms.
158.
▲
by
sabarn01
8y ago
This seems like a Just don't work for that company issue. Some places don't reimburse travel meals at all and as long as I have a choice I wouldn't work for them.
159.
▲
by
sabarn01
8y ago
Where I grew up there was around 60% poverty, and most of the poverty was communicated via terrible life choices passed one generation to the next. Every one I know who left have done well and that includes people who join the military to
160.
▲
by
sabarn01
8y ago
You own your land not the conditions that surround that land.
161.
▲
by
sabarn01
8y ago
You have to identify your data class which takes a lawyer. You have to assure that no data is held longer than 48 hours even telemetry without providing an export and delete function. You have to support level 4 data requests which will t
162.
▲
by
sabarn01
8y ago
Maybe. I just assume any forum will have its bad actors. I don't know when that crosses the line to a toxic place.
163.
▲
by
sabarn01
8y ago
I think SO has gotten what I would call more rules bound. When I started participating in 09 and there were fun code golf challenges some open discussions etc. Now its very strict questions must be directly answerable no discussion no ch
164.
▲
by
sabarn01
9y ago
Also all shipping companies also has to report to the uk anti smuggling network.
165.
▲
by
sabarn01
9y ago
I grew up in Appalachia and the biggest thing in my opinion is the lack of economic migration. After I spent a year teaching computer science remotely in Eastern Kentucky I decided we need to not spend another $ on building up the area but
166.
▲
by
sabarn01
9y ago
What term would you use the more hip genocide. Do you feel that the Jewish genocide of 1940s is special in some way. Is using that term to describe the annihilation of a people in a systematic way somehow diminishing to those that lived
167.
▲
by
sabarn01
9y ago
Also work for MS I have an office, but wouldn't care if we went open. I worked for wall street for a while and was used to it.
168.
▲
by
sabarn01
10y ago
http://www.johnstonsarchive.net/nuclear/nuclearwar1.html
169.
▲
by
sabarn01
10y ago
My wife was attacked and she was caring a gun. People who attack people are fundamentally not good at risk reward cost benefit analysis. The deal is if you carry, which I did for years, you have to maintain above normal situational awarene
170.
▲
by
sabarn01
10y ago
The argument could be made to role back the clock make import tariffs very high and limit automation. If I'm unskilled why would I not join a political revolt to limit the effects of my future irrelevance.
171.
▲
by
sabarn01
10y ago
We just don't have a system like that. I grew up in Appalachia the county next to mine has yet to get cell phones or the internet. There is no viable economic activity their and everyone who could has left. Those that stay cling to
172.
▲
by
sabarn01
10y ago
depends on how your tenant is setup
173.
▲
by
sabarn01
10y ago
The tabs also relate you to other offerings in o365 one note, planner
174.
▲
by
sabarn01
10y ago
It's tied to modern groups in exchange online a team is anyone in your group is on your team. Your chose a channel inside of that.
175.
▲
by
sabarn01
10y ago
Remember if you work in finance you will most likely live in NYC or London which are not cheap.
176.
▲
by
sabarn01
10y ago
It happens all the time. In real world code people throw hash tables and maps at all types of problems of all sizes. If you hit arbitrary boundaries where your fundamental assertion of access time becomes non constant its an issue. This po
177.
▲
by
sabarn01
10y ago
The roman empire Lasted 600+ years so I have trouble using it as a comparison.
178.
▲
by
sabarn01
10y ago
During World War I an estimated one tonne of explosives was fired for every square metre of territory on the Western front https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iron_harvest
179.
▲
by
sabarn01
10y ago
I feel the same about the volunteer military. It also lowers the bar for entry. The most important thing a state does in engage in war. Everyone from all levels of society should pay that price.
180.
▲
by
sabarn01
10y ago
Yea but he also might just be a person who only works on the stuff they like and shrek the other stuff. No job is all roses otherwise you wouldn't get paid. You need people who can work within others processes. Attitude trumps talent
More ›