Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
shoobiedoo
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
5 ms
·
91.
▲
by
shoobiedoo
1y ago
I was banned from /r/sourdough for asking a question about rye flour, because someone dug into my post history and saw that I had posted a few times on the Catholicism subreddit. Someone's first instinct when reading a comple
92.
▲
by
shoobiedoo
1y ago
Not surprising after the recent severe rice shortage and there was a glut of news showing foreigners from a certain country selling hoarded bags of rice only to countrymen on social media
93.
▲
by
shoobiedoo
1y ago
> There are a lot of uses for this capability that will be beneficial to society My original question was asking for examples of this. Try to keep up, c'mon man
94.
▲
by
shoobiedoo
1y ago
Still zero responses, eh? My example was charged but I clearly had a point: how does AI fill a void where meaning should be, over what has worked for centuries? How is it better than face to face, or a handwritten letter?
95.
▲
by
shoobiedoo
1y ago
> There are a lot of uses for this capability that will be beneficial to society Please enlighten me. What are they? If my elderly grandma is on her deathbed and I have no way to get to see her before she passes, will she get more warmt
96.
▲
by
shoobiedoo
1y ago
Well that's great for you, but I was making a generalized statement about the role of testosterone, scientific data showing huge decline, and more and more studies linking it to plastics. We can't just alter a key hormone within t
97.
▲
by
shoobiedoo
1y ago
I can agree with the original intent of the second amendment. But deliberately ignoring the most critical point of it is just insane: "well-regulated militia". People who are trained, share common values and understand the gravity
98.
▲
by
shoobiedoo
1y ago
This is so incredibly important, well done. The problem of our food being steeped in plastic hits the news here and there, but it should be front and center in my opinion. Testosterone has been plummeting for decades and it scares the heck
99.
▲
by
shoobiedoo
1y ago
Holy mother of [citation needed]. "Brits are just as lazy! Brits never conform when abroad! But it's YOU not showing facts!"
100.
▲
by
shoobiedoo
1y ago
What is life without struggle, though? Reading through a long tech manual, overcoming failure dozens of times, telling myself "just one more try, you're so close" and the ecstatic feeling of success that follows as I see my p
101.
▲
by
shoobiedoo
1y ago
Agreed. Even a knife with heavy usage only needs a few swipes to realign the edge. Warning though, sharpening things can be addicting. I have a massive straight razor and finishing stone collection. It's a wonderful hobby, but dipping
102.
▲
by
shoobiedoo
1y ago
Picking up cursive again (I had to learn a little bit in elementary school) has been so rewarding for me. Having something right there, in the real world, ready to be picked up at a moments notice and convey whatever is in my mind onto pape
103.
▲
by
shoobiedoo
1y ago
> Destruction of traditional culture by things like colonialism seems to be an important factor. Were native peoples of North America high trust between tribes before colonialism?
104.
▲
by
shoobiedoo
1y ago
If people don't wake up to this fact, things are going to get very ugly very quickly. They already are in the retail sector.
105.
▲
by
shoobiedoo
1y ago
Maybe. I fell in love with them after reading Death on the Installment Plan by Celine, where he crams every sentence with them (and sequences of periods that have a similar effect). I found out later that he purposefully did that as a jab
106.
▲
by
shoobiedoo
1y ago
I was very curious about this too. I've had my finger hovering over the "buy" button for months but there are next to no reviews on it. I'm wondering how it differs from other, similar works
107.
▲
by
shoobiedoo
1y ago
> I usually just tell them to fuck off and then everyone clapped