Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
squigz
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
42 ms
·
811.
▲
by
squigz
1y ago
Mathematics in its current form, you say? Like, for example, when we transitioned from doing things manually to using calculators/computers?
812.
▲
by
squigz
1y ago
We would need to define "famous", because just because someone has a steady cam doesn't mean they're famous :P I would think the amount of "famous" "influencers" making that much is a much higher perc
813.
▲
by
squigz
1y ago
Rich is relative. Famous YouTubers/streamers/etc making even a few hundred thousand a year would be considered rich by much of the world.
814.
▲
by
squigz
1y ago
I think it's evil - by a small stretch of the word - to think that it's appropriate to forbid lying in general on a social chat platform, particularly as a bannable offence. It's also foolish to think that such terms could be
815.
▲
by
squigz
1y ago
How did you even find a TOS? The link to both that and the privacy policy on the Sign Up modal don't work.
816.
▲
by
squigz
1y ago
30 million out of how much total tax revenue?
817.
▲
by
squigz
1y ago
The implication here is that YouTube enabled the reach it got; whereas in reality the reach was induced because of the faith we put in it. Had we not done so, then whatever alternative method of communication we did put our faith in - like
818.
▲
by
squigz
1y ago
I just tested it. Yes it does? Oops wait no URL blindness just kicked in. You're right, that absolutely is not valid :)
819.
▲
by
squigz
1y ago
> to some degree This is the key part, isn't it? There's a large degree of difference between "these garden magazine readers might enjoy these gardening ads" and "based on our profile of you collected over 15 yea
820.
▲
by
squigz
1y ago
Throwing sandwiches at people is a valid act of protest in my books.
821.
▲
by
squigz
1y ago
Curious why the title got changed from the article's original to the more-clickbaity version that it is now?
822.
▲
by
squigz
1y ago
Oh fair enough. My apologies Mr Worf. I don't fully agree - plenty of shitty behavior gets ignored (or even encouraged) even in a workplace - but there's definitely some truth here.
823.
▲
by
squigz
1y ago
Bullying in school absolutely has consequences, and they're mostly going to be much farther-reaching than those suffered as an adult - getting messed up psychologically is more impactful as a kid, not to mention any physical toll it ta
824.
▲
by
squigz
1y ago
Smartphones have been around much longer than before 2014. My takeaway from this is that people just always think it's worse than what they went through.
825.
▲
by
squigz
1y ago
It might be better if those shithead peers are replaced with supportive peers who happen to be elsewhere in the world.
826.
▲
by
squigz
1y ago
Generally, once you leave high school, you have a lot more choice in when/where you are forced to interact with bullies.
827.
▲
by
squigz
1y ago
I'm the one who gets warned? It gets even more bizarre!
828.
▲
by
squigz
1y ago
People send Venmo requests to people they invite to their own party?!
829.
▲
by
squigz
1y ago
[flagged]
830.
▲
by
squigz
1y ago
None of this is my experience. After 15 years of playing, it still feels very much like a wonderful sandbox, which I regularly modify however I want, with very rarely any issues, including some of the exact things you've mentioned. And
831.
▲
by
squigz
1y ago
Because it's really about the type of people (they think) watch anime, and their inability to separate this preconception from reality.
832.
▲
by
squigz
1y ago
There appears to be no real evidence about this linked in those comments?
833.
▲
by
squigz
1y ago
Several results on the first page of Google for "lpr acronym" brings up "lawful permanent resident" or similar on my end.
834.
▲
by
squigz
1y ago
Do civilized people also use threats of violence when they don't get their way? Maybe try using your words instead.
835.
▲
by
squigz
1y ago
Large-scale societal change requires generations of work, indeed. That may be disheartening, but it is the way it is, and we should continue to work toward those changes.
836.
▲
by
squigz
1y ago
My guess is literally just the people who trade them - and maybe like, 10 13 year olds.
837.
▲
by
squigz
1y ago
I think there's a massive difference between card packs - which have been as you describe for decades - and the recent boom in sports betting. Most people don't even know what MTG is, or that there's even a market for those c
838.
▲
by
squigz
1y ago
Implication being that piracy reduced the amount of people who could make a living off music? Another explanation is that simply more people are making music. I suspect the actual percentage of musicians who can make a living is the same as
839.
▲
by
squigz
1y ago
Wouldn't it be just as delusional to think that those kids are not going to just go find it elsewhere? And now those "elsewheres" are going to be places that don't care about things like performer or content safety. Is t
840.
▲
by
squigz
1y ago
What isn't? Disabling Vanilla mechanics? Specifically which of those you mentioned aren't easily disabled with a data pack or simple mod?
More ›