Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
sologoub
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
85 ms
·
811.
▲
by
sologoub
11y ago
Solar lead gen (and this is a very fancy form of lead gen) is a reasonable size business within greater lead gen industry, but I doubt this will be noted for the revenue potential in any of Alphabet earnings calls.
812.
▲
by
sologoub
11y ago
Couldn't agree more. The $10 example was in response to the EC2/flask comment earlier in the thread.
813.
▲
by
sologoub
11y ago
Couldn't agree more that a realistic minimum, with some sort of "teeth" would be a great means of preventing burnout (and other issues that arise from unhealthy work/life balance). Company I work for (Rubicon Project), u
814.
▲
by
sologoub
11y ago
The examples are very interesting, as it's not necessarily cheaper, because if you could handle the same 3 million requests per month with a t2.micro for ~$10 per month, Lambda approach would be close to 2x more expensive. However, the
815.
▲
by
sologoub
11y ago
I do realize that and am fairly familiar with how the cycle works, largely fueled by pay-day loans. Is your hypothesis that the higher income, even if temporary, may afford significant relief from this?
816.
▲
by
sologoub
11y ago
One scenario this article doesn't address is a situation where an employee who previously earned a lot less comes to rely on the higher salary and adjusts his/her expenses accordingly, but then for whatever reason ends up having t
817.
▲
by
sologoub
11y ago
Does anyone know if this affects immigration records, as I'm pretty sure they collect fingerprints and such?
818.
▲
by
sologoub
11y ago
Equating bad decisions (from our or even general societal points of view) with someone being a "bad person" isn't really the right way to look at the concern. The fact that bad decisions (again from a given point of view) are
819.
▲
by
sologoub
11y ago
One thing I don't understand is the requirement to use superchargers. From what I can tell, paid charging stations are much more prolific and while not offering the same convenience, will keep you from traveling via a flatbed...
820.
▲
by
sologoub
11y ago
Companies issue stock all the time for various needs, such as compensation and purchases of other entities or even additional market offerings...
821.
▲
by
sologoub
11y ago
The PvP system was decoupled from UO when they introduced "Facets" with Trammel being the non-PvP facet. Unfortunately, it completely dis-balanced the game in my opinion and was the beginning of the end for my 6 years of playing.
822.
▲
by
sologoub
11y ago
This is an interesting post from WalletHub that was also quoted by the Atlantic: http://wallethub.com/edu/states-most-least-dependent-on-the-... They took Federal contracts, grants, direct payments and insurance paymen
823.
▲
by
sologoub
11y ago
They are going a bit over the top with empathy claims for orcas: "Monterey – In what is probably the first time such an event has been witnessed and recorded, humpback whales appeared to try to intervene when a pod of killer whales att
824.
▲
by
sologoub
11y ago
Had the exact thing happen in Encino neighborhood of LA (fairly nice part, on the expensive side) and guards even caught one of them. Police took hours to arrive and they only bothered with the person caught. When I asked if they wanted to
825.
▲
by
sologoub
11y ago
As a kid growing up in USSR, we often played various WWII themed games and someone had to be the nazi. We usually did a coin toss and as far as I know, none of the kids turned into the actual nazis or far right extremists. Sometimes kids pl
826.
▲
by
sologoub
11y ago
Anyone else notice that the photo they are using is the old Santa Monica office that Google has moved out of a while back?
827.
▲
by
sologoub
11y ago
Probably because they were technically convicts from governments point of view, instead of outright slaves or someones property. I'm a bit surprised by 1954 as the date, since it's pretty far from the original purges in the 30s, b
828.
▲
by
sologoub
11y ago
The underlying issue is who's data is this? Is it the manufacturers because the device gathered it or is it the users because it describes the user? Currently, from what I have seen, it's usually argued to be the former and not th
829.
▲
by
sologoub
11y ago
Well, there's this: http://www.jollausers.com/2015/05/sailfish-os-to-become-russ... My personal bias tells me that can't be without some compromises...
830.
▲
by
sologoub
11y ago
Reading this on the heels of talking with a colleague about (relatively near) future of TV advertising when marketers will know how many people are in the room (and possibly who these people are) and can deliver hyper-targetted ads, my init
831.
▲
by
sologoub
11y ago
Interesting, but still rather convoluted and will definitely require costly legal representation. US could definitely use some sort of medium-length work visa for startups (as opposed to small businesses/traditional companies). The dis
832.
▲
by
sologoub
11y ago
Looks like AWS is HIPAA complaint at least for some services: "Customers may use any AWS service in an account designated as a HIPAA account, but they should only process, store and transmit PHI in the HIPAA-eligible services defined i
833.
▲
by
sologoub
11y ago
You'd have to make sure that if a node gets terminated while processing a request, that request can be re-routed to a live VM. Unless you don't care about users randomly seeing errors of course.
834.
▲
by
sologoub
11y ago
I believe the ratio tries to take into account all assets, tangible and intangible, but I have no idea how for example Facebooks user base/network effect would be recognized in GAAP accounting. Does anyone know?
835.
▲
by
sologoub
11y ago
Because that land was controlled by Sweden before 1700s. But in any case, the article I linked to is written better than I can explain and also links to other relevant info if you are interested.
836.
▲
by
sologoub
11y ago
How can I be in denial if I said I'm just learning about the US history and details? I absolutely acknowledge that I have not read enough on the subject to have a proper informed perspective. As for Ingria, I think we are referring to
837.
▲
by
sologoub
11y ago
I haven't seen them work out too well in San Fernando Valley. They seem to be less used than I would have guessed.
838.
▲
by
sologoub
11y ago
101 would have still been there, as he 405 and most of others. Check out this map of the old system: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pacific_Electric#/media/File:Lo... With enough patience, one could have travel
839.
▲
by
sologoub
11y ago
Los Angeles is the prime example of it. So what are we doing now? We are having to build it back up! Unfortunately, the current construction is a far cry from what the old red car network was and doesn't really touch the San Fernando v
840.
▲
by
sologoub
11y ago
That may be true, in all honesty, I don't know enough, but am trying to learn as much of this history as time permits. Not originally from US... That said, US on average seems to be doing a hell of a lot better in owning up to such inj
More ›