Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
soneil
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
32 ms
·
391.
▲
by
soneil
5y ago
The first covid vaccines came out of the UK and Germany. Whoever told you we're just stealing from the US has their head firmly in the sand.
392.
▲
by
soneil
5y ago
It's a fun one. I'm not pro-censorship either, but I also don't think he should do business with platforms he finds unethical.
393.
▲
by
soneil
5y ago
Both takes appear to be missing the entire privacy issue - you are free to share your data with the US if you wish. You are not free to share my data with the US. GP is correct, they are not free to share "any data", where their
394.
▲
by
soneil
5y ago
These are naive takes, accounting only for linespeed and nothing more, but give a useful rule of thumb: - An 8x cdrom narrowly beats 10meg ethernet. - 1x dvdrom narrowly beats 100meg ethernet. - ATA133 narrowly beats 1gbit ethernet.
395.
▲
by
soneil
5y ago
What's cultural and what's profitable don't always overlap, so the question is which you want to preserve. If I single out musicians - where I am on the west of Ireland, the cultural impact largely comes from street buskers a
396.
▲
by
soneil
5y ago
Is there a good way to find a pin when I know what I'm looking for? Say I'm looking for 3v3. I can tick pins, then power, and .. about a third of the pins on the board are highlighted. Then I need to hover over each one to see w
397.
▲
by
soneil
5y ago
A lot of title changes are apparent in the RSS feed, the new title appears as a new item with the same URL. I’m not sure how you’d disambiguate merges that way, as they have the same symptom, but the process isn’t invisible.
398.
▲
by
soneil
5y ago
Sweden really does just turn into a "choose your own data" adventure. They have double their neighbours' excess deaths - you really can use them to demonstrate any point you like by picking which data tells the story you want
399.
▲
by
soneil
5y ago
That's a tough nut to solve, because by time you find out if quarantine was necessary or not, it's too late. So do we err towards spreading less, or err towards teaching more. It seems difficult to have both. (Well, we could - r
400.
▲
by
soneil
5y ago
The single biggest issue I'm seeing in the original post is 40% of teachers being out. All the talk of being corralled into study hall is the fallout from this 40% figure. With this, it really does't matter if zero children 5-18
401.
▲
by
soneil
5y ago
He'd be looking at the same fine if the police spotted them. Does it stop being illegal if the police don't spot you?
402.
▲
by
soneil
5y ago
Why not? What's the fundamental difference between this and a CCTV camera in a gas station?
403.
▲
by
soneil
5y ago
Realistic considering it's third in a list. If you're texting at the lights with a suspended licence, yes jail time is next on the list.
404.
▲
by
soneil
5y ago
I've had a very close call with a "stationary" car. At a junction where the lights filter left, then ahead, then right. I know the sequence well, it's been my walk to work for 15 years. One car stopped in the 'ahe
405.
▲
by
soneil
5y ago
I think "correct" is a weird way to think about it. I mean, if we take the theory that these are an oral tradition of post ice-age sea level changes - then there was more time between the ice age and the start of the written reco
406.
▲
by
soneil
5y ago
I find it interesting that the Sumerian King List exhibits the same behaviour. The earliest kings rule for tens of thousands of years (each), the second wave rule for hundreds of years, and the third wave rule for tens of years ( https:&#
407.
▲
by
soneil
5y ago
I find "the part with the Ark" fascinating. The number of different traditions that have a deluge myth has to make you wonder if there isn't something behind it. Obviously if you take it very literally, every species on eart
408.
▲
by
soneil
5y ago
If he took off in Lompoc, and he doesn't have a radio, wouldn't that indicate the radio isn't mandatory for Lompoc? Also worth noting that in a life-threatening emergency you have wide, wide discretion when it comes to puttin
409.
▲
by
soneil
5y ago
I like that the apple watch really doesn't really beg for upgrades. I usually upgrade my phone on a two year cycle. The current cycle is the first time I've skipped that, because I'm not doing anywhere enough to justify it.
410.
▲
by
soneil
5y ago
It does leave me with two glaring questions. One, is where was he going? He states at the start the plan is to go paragliding in the mountains. Apparently without his paragliding kit. And up into the mountains with nowhere to land. And th
411.
▲
by
soneil
5y ago
Surely this is like claiming the Fire Dept are obviously arsonists, otherwise it would have been named the Extinguishing Dept? Or that the 9/11 Commission obviously commissioned 9/11. We have a "Serious Organised Crime Agen
412.
▲
by
soneil
5y ago
> A likely mistake seems to be trying to get this off-the-ground in the US regulatory climate. It'd be much easier to do this in a friendlier regime, more tolerant of occasional crashes, get experience, and move into Western markets
413.
▲
by
soneil
5y ago
It's the underpinnings of snmp too. ASN is one of those things that's everywhere you've never looked
414.
▲
by
soneil
5y ago
We have systems still using 1.2.x. Do you think if they closed the doors today, the problem would magically disappear? We'd have it ripped out of circulation, replaced by christmas, and everything would be magically easy? There's
415.
▲
by
soneil
5y ago
I didn't finish the video (yet, no fault of the video, just bad timing), but I don't think it's EMI - the "pre-current" looked fairly flat, and EM doesn't like flat. I'd expect EMI to show as a spike time
416.
▲
by
soneil
5y ago
That's fairly intuitive. The lower current being present before the signal arrives is not intuitive.
417.
▲
by
soneil
5y ago
The only difference I see between EnIP and NAT is that both ends have to understand it instead of one end. It's almost exactly NAT but with an extension to store the private-side IP in a header so the router doesn't have to track
418.
▲
by
soneil
5y ago
I believe not including the connector factors into their FCC certification
419.
▲
by
soneil
5y ago
I'm not sure it's satire, but it certainly hits the mark. I do wish there was even a hint of basic physics in there, anywhere. I can see the logic behind a properly isolated switch - for example, I have optical everything as my a
420.
▲
by
soneil
5y ago
You can. I've seen sites use it because they didn't have an allocation of their own, but they didn't want to rely on their ISP's numbering either. So they used 1:1 NAT between their carrier's space and their ULA sp
More ›