Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
soheil
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
51 ms
·
691.
▲
by
soheil
5y ago
Forget about all the topics you mentioned and study philosophy. It encompasses all of them so in a way you're studying multiple disciplines, ie. have your cake and eat it too. Second, philosophy can go wherever you want it to go, where
692.
▲
by
soheil
5y ago
What is ironic is surely the dancing video mentioned and not that a publicly funded Norwegian government-owned media, NRK, (Jens Stoltenberg from Norway is the head of Nato) publishes a hit piece on TikTok all the while ignoring what FB, Tw
693.
▲
by
soheil
5y ago
They certainly don't. Most of those buttons are for changing the settings on the car and are used rather infrequently.
694.
▲
by
soheil
5y ago
> These roles pay a huge sum of money, so there's a lot of worry that someone will be hired who doesn't really meet the bar, you know? No, I don't. Making the wrong hire is costly not because of the total annual compensati
695.
▲
by
soheil
5y ago
So why is it that race car drivers never use their fingers to push an acceleration or brake button?
696.
▲
by
soheil
5y ago
You can use piano foot pedals too.
697.
▲
Show HN: Live TV; ThreeJS and React
(svc2.com)
2 points
by
soheil
5y ago
|
0 comments
698.
▲
by
soheil
5y ago
Yes! Why did it take so long for this to be invented? So obviously and amazingly useful.
699.
▲
by
soheil
5y ago
I often wonder how valuable a public block list might be and even if more valuable than a follower/following list. In this case as in many other cases there is probably more insight to be gained in silent evidence than in positive evid
700.
▲
by
soheil
5y ago
I think blocking anyone who liked it also may be a bit harsh. Maybe "mute" them for a few days instead and if they're repeat bad actors then block.
701.
▲
by
soheil
5y ago
Please don't read the news paper; it's editorialized thought vomit without a shred of skeptical empiricism. The news industry might just be the most potent industry for willfully manufacturing confirmation bias among the masses.
702.
▲
by
soheil
5y ago
I feel the same about GitHub issues. We’ve regressed to a place on the internet that the only way to know what the right answer to a problem is by painstakingly scrolling and counting the number of heart and thumbs up emojis.
703.
▲
by
soheil
5y ago
What? no, you can override !important many ways, for example # rules take precedence over . rules, so even if you have important in your . it could get overridden. If you obviously add inline style that will also override it, etc.
704.
▲
by
soheil
5y ago
And now you moved your "thread model" to a repo controlled by hundreds of random contributors around the world using exotics languages as Jinja?
705.
▲
by
soheil
5y ago
If you ask me we need more light in summer and winter, damn the tyranny of time.
706.
▲
by
soheil
5y ago
It's my damn oven's time that I neglect to correct for about 3 months every single time.
707.
▲
by
soheil
5y ago
Not really. There is a webview for certain account related stuff that gets loaded from a web page which happens to be a React app. Most other settings are native code and not loaded from a remote URL. Completely misleading post/title.
708.
▲
by
soheil
5y ago
Milk?
709.
▲
by
soheil
5y ago
> your oven might smartly switches off and on during baking, to help stabilize the grid I think you're being needlessly pessimistic. Consider a few points: 1. By the time any "smart" oven is mandated by law technology has
710.
▲
by
soheil
5y ago
1. What is the strike price? (the price you need to pay to purchase your shares) 2. What is the latest valuation of the company? (the price the company is worth now and how many times you expect this number to be multiplied at IPO time is r
711.
▲
by
soheil
5y ago
Most likely they get IP addresses from vendors that partner with popular tools like Saleforce and the like. I wouldn't be surprised if Google or Facebook log and sell/give away/leak the IP address linked to a logged in user&#
712.
▲
Ask HN: Do you now agree that nuclear power plants are a bad idea?
7 points
by
soheil
5y ago
|
9 comments
713.
▲
by
soheil
5y ago
Wait aren't they obligated to do this under the new sanctions anyway? Same goes with any company that wants to continue doing business with US and EU, am I wrong?
714.
▲
by
soheil
5y ago
I think you're confusing what works in theory vs the current state of affairs. At many companies if you speak of "you're dealing with humans" and "way people think and act" in a hiring process you're autom
715.
▲
by
soheil
5y ago
Agreed. The advice in the article would work if it was about anything, but getting a job. The skills mentioned could be immensely helpful in building a network of people ("allies"?) for the purpose of getting customers for your st
716.
▲
by
soheil
5y ago
> You can't be making threats and not expect people to try to avoid the thing you're threatening. You should assume reasonable people already know SWIFT was going to be used as a threat at one point or another. So I'm not
717.
▲
by
soheil
5y ago
Simulation seems like a step that requires knowing the initial state of a system. I wish there were more efforts focused on finding ways to scan the constituents of a cell all the way close to the atomic level. As far as I know the closest
718.
▲
Show HN: Flatsauce – Database with Decoupled Storage and Compute
4 points
by
soheil
5y ago
|
2 comments
719.
▲
by
soheil
5y ago
All the comments hating on the audio is hilarious, I have to admit the audio is definitely louder than normal. It seems to have been tampered with to increase its loudness. Combined with the fact that the browser wouldn't have played i
720.
▲
by
soheil
5y ago
Also I don't think that is taxable income so basically multiply by 1.67 since most people end up paying roughly 40% of their income in state/federal taxes, social security, medicare, etc.
More ›