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scandox
searching PlanetScale…
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81 ms
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961.
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by
scandox
8y ago
The best programmer in the world may never have even seen a computer for all we know.
962.
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by
scandox
8y ago
To me this sounds like utter nonsense. I never actually met a woman who had a problem with baldness. Only men. It's like a certain other subject that only men worry about and maybe 1% of women.
963.
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by
scandox
8y ago
Well I star things just to remember to go back and see if they're any use to me: so I think that should give you an indication of how reliable they are as a measure of quality.
964.
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by
scandox
8y ago
Global peace is and always has been threatened by only one thing: inequality and greed. Religious fundamentalism may often be used as the ideological substrate for violence, but I think we've seen enough the last hundred years to know
965.
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by
scandox
8y ago
I think you're wrong. Powerful people are very often influenced by chance encounters, by mere happenstance. I've seen it a hundred times: decisions (or at least discussions) driven by accidental meetings on planes or trains. Somet
966.
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by
scandox
8y ago
Yeah big time. But you can say that about a lot of things. Point I'm making is that if people want to consume ridiculous things the current system we live under kind of favours that. If it isn't diamonds then it's going to be
967.
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by
scandox
8y ago
People who buy engagements rings are simply spending lots of money as an expression of love and providing visible proof of that to other people. I don't think that's a great idea but everybody's different. So the value of dia
968.
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by
scandox
8y ago
> They invariably linked these symptoms to acoustic stimuli of varying intensity and duration, experienced whilst in Havana. The story, which has precipitated an ongoing diplomatic standoff between the US and Cuba, has been branded by th
969.
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Neuropsychological impairments everybody has
(thepsychologist.bps.org.uk)
2 points
by
scandox
8y ago
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1 comments
970.
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by
scandox
8y ago
I’d say rendering screens could be epochal
971.
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by
scandox
8y ago
> The work I was doing for Hippo – designing the product and talking to users – I was able to do much quicker than David was able to build the product (he had a normal developer job). > I think my particular mistake was probably being
972.
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by
scandox
8y ago
What has this got to do with Millenials? Most of the young people I know nowadays are effective, professional, engaged, interesting. They, perhaps, share some foibles connected to the fact that they grew up with always-on internet, but they
973.
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by
scandox
8y ago
A lot of the debate is exactly informed by this: what we suspect some silent majority are really thinking. So if I have a lot of sympathy with left-leaning ideas, it's probably because in a certain part of my life I see a lot of quietl
974.
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by
scandox
8y ago
I enjoyed it but I found the ending ludicrous. It turned into a kind of political melodrama. Which I thought was a pity. Sabbath's Theatre I enjoyed much more. I think he was always best when he was focused on the personal.
975.
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by
scandox
8y ago
Ultimately anything does indeed "go" intellectually speaking. You can draw an arbitrary line and say "it is fruitless to step over this boundary" but that is just a matter of shrinking the universe down to what you can m
976.
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by
scandox
8y ago
> And if philosophy is about having certain experiences, like poetry, but then it would seem to be a kind of entertainment rather than a project to gain knowledge, which is at least not what most philosophers would tell you. I think all
977.
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by
scandox
8y ago
Looking at the later keyboards reminds one how much common ground there is between traders and gamers....pscyhologically speaking.
978.
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by
scandox
8y ago
An attempt to summarize everything I'm reading in these comments: The Internet used to be an escape from the real world. Now the Internet is the real world.
979.
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by
scandox
8y ago
I think what people are saying is that this has been represented as an intrinsic flaw in PGP and that this may cause the media to basically say PGP is broken. I agree that this is significant because it affects many users and the potential
980.
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by
scandox
8y ago
This is worth reading with the Researcher then (publicly :)) asking him to "keep this quiet". I think some of the subsequent commentators have a point which is that the media will take this to mean PGP is broken.
981.
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by
scandox
8y ago
Though it would appear the source of the original PGP software is no longer publicly accessible [1], so how would one know if it was vulnerable? I think the EFF probably meant people using various implementations right? [1] https:/&#x
982.
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by
scandox
8y ago
I think introductions can take away from the direct experience of a great book. I think what's important is that since it is a work of literature it has the privilege of not even trying to deal with absolutes. It is an examination of w
983.
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by
scandox
8y ago
Well if you've read Frankl then I think you should read Primo Levi. The Drowned and The Saved and also If This Is A Man. One could say he came to less easily swallowed conclusions, but I think it is essential reading. For me personally
984.
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Task Spooler for Linux Commandline
(vicerveza.homeunix.net)
1 points
by
scandox
8y ago
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0 comments
985.
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Google does not have any sales function
(selectedintelligence.com)
1 points
by
scandox
8y ago
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0 comments
986.
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by
scandox
8y ago
You're spot on. I just checked and I was there in 2009. Feeling old now.
987.
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Buffer has been hacked (2013)
(open.buffer.com)
2 points
by
scandox
8y ago
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0 comments
988.
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by
scandox
8y ago
Even 5 years ago when I spent 3 months in Berlin the idea of calling Neuköln trendy would have seemed pretty nuts. So I think that suggests something radical is happening.
989.
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by
scandox
8y ago
Definitely selling shovels
990.
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Ask HN: I can't code while lying down
2 points
by
scandox
8y ago
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3 comments
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