Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
sib
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
11 ms
·
121.
▲
by
sib
1y ago
So... it's kinda like healthcare?
122.
▲
by
sib
1y ago
The route represented by a ZIP code may enclose an area but the ZIP code itself is not an area. It is a set of delivery points.
123.
▲
by
sib
1y ago
Seriously. I've been using Macs since... ahem... 1985... and did not know this.
124.
▲
by
sib
1y ago
I'm a little confused by your peeve: There are ZIP codes that represent more than one city (town) - and that cross state boundaries. And there are cities (towns) that have more than one ZIP code.
125.
▲
by
sib
1y ago
I find it interesting that we use them to represent areas while they were only intended to represent routes ... And this relates to why there are some ZIP codes that are in multiple states.
126.
▲
by
sib
1y ago
>> willing to acquire Lyft for the tech and customer base Sure - that seems like "tech" - I was asking about "customer base"
127.
▲
by
sib
1y ago
What customer base (at least in the US) does Lyft have that Google or Amazon don't? Estimates for Amazon are ~250M and Google ~275M users in the US.
128.
▲
by
sib
1y ago
I use PhotoSync for images which works (most of the time ;) ) automatically in the background. Once or twice a month I give it a kick to make sure...
129.
▲
by
sib
1y ago
I use Lightroom, but always with this workflow (copy files from memory card to disk, then use LR to do the import / move / build previews). If nothing else, it lets you get your card back much more quickly, as a file-system copy r
130.
▲
by
sib
1y ago
Not just colloquially but officially... https://www.tesla.com/robotaxi
131.
▲
by
sib
1y ago
Because, in general, there is more variance within groups than across groups, so you are generalizing that an individual person within a group is more talented / capable / whatever than an individual person from outside that group
132.
▲
by
sib
1y ago
The Apollo project was also surprisingly large and complicated...
133.
▲
by
sib
1y ago
>> I dropped from the Pro Max to the Pro last year because I was tired of how much it hurt when I dropped my phone on my face. I never had this issue with my phone but it was a big reason for moving from an iPad to a Kindle for readin
134.
▲
by
sib
1y ago
>> if you ask for them extra well Who knew! Maybe I will try In-n-Out fries again after so many disappointments..
135.
▲
by
sib
1y ago
That would be the customer of the phone tree software... Of course it exists for their benefit. But, if all customers escaped from it, then it would be pointless and companies would stop - why spend money on something the doesn't reduc
136.
▲
by
sib
1y ago
Yes - and the point is, if everyone availed themselves of the alternative (e.g., escaping the phone tree), as previous post implied, then "line wouldn't go up" and companies would stop.
137.
▲
by
sib
1y ago
As a (sometime) economist, if no one ever used the phone tree, companies would stop deploying them.
138.
▲
by
sib
1y ago
If you're asking seriously... Because, as the AI continues to improve, more and more users will choose not to fail out intentionally, reducing the required level of human staffing for a certain number of customers / orders. It
139.
▲
by
sib
1y ago
>>>> if you fail to find a candidate then you will easily be able to demonstrate that the candidate suing you for violating the law was not qualified and therefore has no reason to sue. >>> Umm, no? There are plenty of
140.
▲
by
sib
1y ago
>> if you fail to find a candidate then you will easily be able to demonstrate that the candidate suing you for violating the law was not qualified and therefore has no reason to sue. Umm, no? There are plenty of times when I've
141.
▲
by
sib
1y ago
The article refers to the need to support machines that did not even have hard disk drives.
142.
▲
by
sib
1y ago
>> Why are people still installing security cameras that are monitored by them? Have you priced out security systems with live monitoring by a person at a security company? Quite expensive.
143.
▲
by
sib
1y ago
Which is odd because the first time I heard the term DVR was in the late 1990's, referring to the box that was used to record TV signals digitally for playback and/or ad-skipping. The term distinguished it from things such as VCRs
144.
▲
by
sib
1y ago
"the cheapest way to solve the problem" Which, it should be noted, has not at all solved the problem. Shockingly.
145.
▲
by
sib
1y ago
I mean, by the numbers in the article, Toyota has produced about $100B of net profit over the 5-year period, while Ferrari has produced $6B. I guess I'd rather own Toyota.
146.
▲
by
sib
1y ago
You may know this, but these rental terms are typically driven by the studio that published the film, not the TVOD service provider (Amazon in this case). I know that it doesn't change the customer experience, but it's worth being
147.
▲
by
sib
1y ago
In most cases, in the world of TVOD (transactional video on demand), an item that is rentable is purchasable, but the reverse is not always true. That is, the window for purchasing is much longer than the window for renting.
148.
▲
by
sib
1y ago
Not to mention a Berliner!
149.
▲
by
sib
1y ago
And you can't typically just make them up as you go along and have them accepted as "words."
150.
▲
by
sib
1y ago
While English has compound nouns, they are different in that they are not (generally) single words. For example, the lovely and memorable Donaudampfschiffahrtselektrizitätenhauptbetriebswerkbauunterbeamtengesellschaft would be translated in
More ›