Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
sebringj
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
58 ms
·
601.
▲
by
sebringj
11y ago
How do you vet these things without stifling creativity and accidental serendipity? You don't. You have to take the mostly shit ideas and eventually one sticks even if it sticks like shit. The vetting will have a detrimental effect of
602.
▲
by
sebringj
11y ago
+2 for perfected sarcasm.
603.
▲
by
sebringj
11y ago
I would go farther saying being in person is by its very nature, old school. It predates technology. The more real things become via remote, the less it makes any sense at all to argue the contrary.
604.
▲
by
sebringj
11y ago
Why are people in their own cubicles video conferencing and chatting to others in the same office? Because its convenient and saves time, you on-site proponent hypocrites. If cost isn't the significant factor to being remote then time
605.
▲
by
sebringj
11y ago
is this opposite day?
606.
▲
by
sebringj
11y ago
There are analogies but that one clearly went off course. Sarcasm sure invites responses. Here's an analogy about the actual content: Athletic tape while initially effective has been shown among a large population to eventually lead to
607.
▲
by
sebringj
11y ago
This is a typical meta response defending the scientific framework rather than looking at the actual content. Sarcasm sometimes jars attention which was my intent. The study is doing more harm than good by reversing an effective therapy sim
608.
▲
by
sebringj
11y ago
I was being sarcastic. The study is very flawed at its core very much like saying blowing your nose may be temporarily effective but has been shown to eventually lead to sinus infections as our statistical models show in our mind-numbing st
609.
▲
by
sebringj
11y ago
Here's a hypothesis: People that use positive reenforcement tend to need positive reenforcement to right themselves and are obviously more susceptible toward tipping over toward depression than individuals who are simply too balanced a
610.
▲
by
sebringj
11y ago
I wonder if there is a similarity in this case: Being in a state of hunger makes one feel hungry and long for food, perhaps even dream of it while sleeping. A temporary therapy would be to have the person imagine they are full, pressing in
611.
▲
by
sebringj
11y ago
What findings! Now go study why proving the obvious gives meaning to one's life.
612.
▲
by
sebringj
11y ago
Well, you must have pulled all nighters or had some pre-made snap in parts to do that. Domain dates don't prove anything as you could have built it prior as well. I pulled off kitgui.com in a month and had a 3 day thing for a component
613.
▲
by
sebringj
11y ago
Saying I love my work is an understatement. I get to work remotely as a consultant paid well over the market price but treated like a long term employee and travel as I please. I know the CEO and VP and its a fairly large company with 5 lar
614.
▲
by
sebringj
11y ago
I actually just posted about this -> http://www.skepticalscience.com/co2-lags-temperature-interme... the co2 lag in the ice core records indicates temperature rise prior to co2 emissions but 90% of the temperature rise
615.
▲
by
sebringj
11y ago
I usually question conventional wisdom and was stuck on the part of co2 being the root cause of recent global warming based on the co2 lag but this helped me clear it up a bit -> http://www.skepticalscience.com/co2-lags-t
616.
▲
by
sebringj
11y ago
3 days, I call bullshit on this marketing ploy.
617.
▲
by
sebringj
11y ago
They keep getting better so quickly! I'm in no way qualified to say this but I would have to guess the tip over after landing is a very trivial problem to overcome compared to atmospheric entry with 180 degree flip and burn to slow for
618.
▲
by
sebringj
11y ago
They are probably showing how the various browsers' c++ works to render flexbox in order to fit it into 20 videos?
619.
▲
by
sebringj
11y ago
$399 should be an all-in-one price anyway. Not going to be mainstream till 2017-18 even but we'll see some nice kiosks and promotional booths in businesses.
620.
▲
by
sebringj
11y ago
At first I was like please die, cold fusion from Adobe. Then I was like oh. Nevermind.
621.
▲
by
sebringj
11y ago
I thought customer ratings helped with that, meaning, if someone has a cheap ass car, is sloppily dressed, is rude and smells, they'll probably be ubered out of a job. The opposite case usually means they have some decent income. Meani
622.
▲
Facebook blaspheme
(joonhachu.blogspot.com)
1 points
by
sebringj
11y ago
|
0 comments
623.
▲
by
sebringj
11y ago
Why did MS fork atom.io again? Why didn't they do Facebook-style and just add modules that supported their stuff like how react ecosystem is now supported? Atom was slow but is picking up speed now and would be nice if it was simply al
624.
▲
by
sebringj
11y ago
Its entertaining and has some truth in it but arguments about "we should be focusing on [blah] instead..." miss out on the benefits of the tech that exploration will bring. Going to Mars will help solve issues here and issues bein
625.
▲
by
sebringj
11y ago
Coffee and techno, dude. Coffee and techno.
626.
▲
by
sebringj
11y ago
Marvin Minsky said something to the effect of "We stand on the shoulders of giants but we quickly jump off them when they found out to be wrong." Ancient wisdom is not something that should be respected in terms of understanding t
627.
▲
by
sebringj
11y ago
Self awareness is the debate, not constituent parts.
628.
▲
by
sebringj
11y ago
Our brain cells individually are not postulating self-awareness.
629.
▲
by
sebringj
11y ago
A collection of entities or the pattern the entities partake in are NOT self aware. It's only the entity itself observing the pattern or collection as such, that is. It seems people are postulating properties of collections and pattern
630.
▲
by
sebringj
11y ago
no. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schr%C3%B6dinger's_cat and then... http://bigthink.com/dr-kakus-universe/physics-on-the-fringe-... clears it up for me.
More ›