Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
shlurpy
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
8 ms
·
31.
▲
by
shlurpy
4y ago
It was ok, but it felt more like a checklist of progression then the wonder of exploration.
32.
▲
by
shlurpy
4y ago
1) Northgard isn't that, but it is a proper RTS with a way slower overall pace, so it might scratch the itch. 2) Anachron is a RTS with time travel, and issuing commands in the past depletes a resource, so it does something similar but
33.
▲
by
shlurpy
4y ago
Many people rely on loan providers and most loan providers depend on proof of assets being provided and most organizations that store information are vulnerable to hacking. So that's at least one weakness that is at least one massive v
34.
▲
by
shlurpy
4y ago
Historically, no group has a right to unionize until they fight to earn it, usually through unionization.
35.
▲
by
shlurpy
4y ago
I think if commuting time was fully paid work hours, then companies would quickly agree that minor optimizations like this aren't worth it.
36.
▲
by
shlurpy
4y ago
It seems like it would ne more accurate to say that each C role is has skipped other languages, and thus will likely skip Hare as well. The feelings of people in that role might not have anything to do with it.
37.
▲
by
shlurpy
4y ago
They have nuclear weapons. The reactor stuff is just embarrassing incompetence, and not nearly as scary as the news makes out.
38.
▲
by
shlurpy
4y ago
Why not make the sailboats out of modern materials?
39.
▲
by
shlurpy
4y ago
It sounds like a great idea. I did notice a carveout in the privacy policy for "if we get acquired, they can do whatever they want with any information" which seems... undermining, given how getting acquired by one of the worst d
40.
▲
by
shlurpy
5y ago
The games world has understood C# to be a reasonably capable language for a while. But that world often feels disjoint with the enterprise software world where Go has thrived, eating into Java's niche.
41.
▲
by
shlurpy
5y ago
No, it can watch asteroids, kupier belt objects, etc. Sure, not ones already near earth orbit, but most objects are further out at least at some point. However as far as I know it's unlikely to actively survey them. It's expensive
42.
▲
by
shlurpy
5y ago
This is fun, but I do get the sense this is another iteration of "Persom who is an expert in X thinks its important for everyone to know more about X", where X can be basically any field.
43.
▲
by
shlurpy
5y ago
Agreed. We've had an entire scientific revolution since the days of arguing about humans as a fatherless biped or the angels that can fit on a needle point. Articles like this that provide nothing but rhetorical arguments feel pointles
44.
▲
by
shlurpy
5y ago
I would argue it's not needed for the last sentence. In fact, when people are freed from convention in contexts like chat programs, they often drop unneeded bits like trailing periods
45.
▲
by
shlurpy
5y ago
The basic technology of robotic space construction, though, could have far reaching benefits in its own right. So while it may not be strictly better for this one mission, it might still pay put dividends in the long run.
46.
▲
by
shlurpy
5y ago
Anything with billions in capitalization will never stop looking for customers, and will bend and break the world to find them if needs be.
47.
▲
by
shlurpy
5y ago
People hated Justin Bieber because he appealed to young girls, and tons of men automatically hate everything young girls like as some kind of twisted self defense of their masculinity. People hate bitcoin because it appeals to people they f
48.
▲
by
shlurpy
5y ago
Those people are represent labor, not capital, and thus are never paid their share of profit under capitalism.
49.
▲
by
shlurpy
5y ago
The other thing about kerosene is that it works for decades if not more with only occasional user serviceable maintenence. It can be dropped in mud, banged up, etc, and still be repaired most of the time without lots of expertise or tools.
50.
▲
by
shlurpy
5y ago
That's sensible, I agree. My response was to "feeling snubbed for allowing preorders", which is childish.
51.
▲
by
shlurpy
5y ago
Hitting it with anything at those speeds causes and explosion. At low earth orbit (LEO) most vectors cause the debris to rapidly deorbit, but a few can cause a slightly raised orbit that could hit things behind it. The problem is, if such a
52.
▲
by
shlurpy
5y ago
Caring about this sort of thing sounds like some toxic masculinity grandstanding childishness. So it makes sense that politicans would.
53.
▲
by
shlurpy
5y ago
Corruption is a type of conspiring yes. Your point?
54.
▲
by
shlurpy
5y ago
Simply put, yes. The same effects could have been accomplished with extensive public transportation, subsidized to the point of being free for the same cost as the car and road subsidies. And with far greater positive effects on poverty, du
55.
▲
by
shlurpy
5y ago
Last I heard they were still considered safe to use, if environmentally damaging, by scientific sources. Could you provide citations, so I might update my knowlege? Similarly, my understanding was that soil depletion (caused by farming meth
56.
▲
by
shlurpy
5y ago
Lots of different interests hashing it out in an at least somewhat functioning democracy are going to experience somewhat schizophrenic behavior.
57.
▲
by
shlurpy
5y ago
A technology that is especially easy to use very negatively and relies on a constant maintenence of good moral virtue in government or law enforcement is a dangerously unstable risk. Its like how actively cooled nuclear reactors are just a
58.
▲
by
shlurpy
5y ago
European means different things in different contexts. Sometimes it is used as the adjective form of EU member state. Discussion of an aarticle in which Germany is calling for a Eurpean ban is such a context, since that is the form the titl
59.
▲
by
shlurpy
5y ago
There is a difference between incidentally public (someone can see you, snap a picture, but only on occasion) and surveilence public (someone can track your location and activity continously in public). If someone does the latter, and I kno
60.
▲
by
shlurpy
5y ago
> Math notation is the way it is because it's what mathematicians have found useful for the purpose of doing and communicating math. That's only really a good description for the most well trod areas, where people habe bothered
More ›