Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
stuckagain
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
12 ms
·
61.
▲
by
stuckagain
10y ago
I take it you don't use a web browser?
62.
▲
by
stuckagain
10y ago
Intel makes generic NAND memory on a 65nm process in that fab. That isn't the kind of IP anybody needs to steal.
63.
▲
by
stuckagain
10y ago
Intel has always fabbed its high-IP parts in the USA or strongly allied countries (Israel, Ireland). They will never put a fab in China because the Chinese will rip off all their IP. The fact that Intel has resumed construction of a half-
64.
▲
by
stuckagain
10y ago
There are features of some regular expressions for which the only known solution is backtracking. If you want those features then you "require backtracking".
65.
▲
by
stuckagain
10y ago
If you were interested in performance you probably would not have been using boost::regex to begin with. RE2 is often an order of magnitude faster. You might choose boost if you require backtracking, but that's crazy anyway due to ex
66.
▲
by
stuckagain
10y ago
If you own two cars, isn't it actually you who have arranged your lifestyle in order to accommodate the electric one? And I feel kinda sad for anyone who feels that going more than 60 miles from home happens only once a year.
67.
▲
by
stuckagain
10y ago
Combustion technology has also been favoring power over efficiency for at least the last 20 years. It turns out that once you get the car up to about 35 MPG, above that nobody really cares, statistically speaking. Specific power meanwhile
68.
▲
by
stuckagain
10y ago
Are there legitimate cases where compliance requires deleting materials? That sounds like compliance avoidance, not compliance itself.
69.
▲
by
stuckagain
10y ago
Leaking to whom?
70.
▲
by
stuckagain
10y ago
The actual Karl paper: http://science.sciencemag.org/content/348/6242/1469.full
71.
▲
by
stuckagain
10y ago
I love the radial treemap used by baobab. I've used the radial treemap from d3 in a few web visualization projects and it always wows.
72.
▲
by
stuckagain
10y ago
I don't think you can say that IMDB's management is unaware of how to manage community engagement. It is an offshoot of a usenet community from the early 1990s and the founder is still actively involved in the site. IMDB is one
73.
▲
by
stuckagain
10y ago
Indeed. I would like to know how a tech worker is more transient than a banker, bus driver, welder, poet, lawyer, etc.
74.
▲
by
stuckagain
10y ago
Millionaire doesn't just buy themselves a house. They also buy houses for their children! One of my colleagues at work just bought a house for her daughter, all cash, in Piedmont where every house costs more than a million bucks. She&#
75.
▲
by
stuckagain
10y ago
In what way are Bay Area tech workers "transient"?
76.
▲
by
stuckagain
10y ago
Ah but you had a bus to the beach. Here in America we have often specifically engineered things so you can't get to the beach without a car!
77.
▲
by
stuckagain
10y ago
The article addresses this. Actions taken by china affect all cities but only Vancouver in recovering from bubble pricing. Other Canadian cities continue to suffer rising prices. Therefore we may conclude that the cause is specific to Vanco
78.
▲
by
stuckagain
10y ago
Or a map?
79.
▲
by
stuckagain
10y ago
That doesn't seem obviously true. If you operate a service and I operate a service and their loads are out of phase the cloud provider can serve us both with one set of hardware, halving the price. If I own my hardware, and I'm
80.
▲
by
stuckagain
10y ago
The amount of money on the table isn't 2 billion dollars. The amount at stake is the difference between 2 billion dollars over 5 years, and the theoretical best case operating costs of your own infrastructure, which very well might be
81.
▲
by
stuckagain
10y ago
I once bought a $5 candy bar style feature phone with what appeared to be a 128x128 pixel LCD display, and it came out of the box with Facebook. Facebook is not limited by the number of ultra-high-end smartphones in circulation.
82.
▲
by
stuckagain
10y ago
Maybe it is, but this is a path-dependent phenomenon. GAE allowed Snap to reach this point in their growth. If they had earlier focused on internalizing their operations they might have failed to get here. Now that they are here, it appa
83.
▲
by
stuckagain
10y ago
Why flagged?
84.
▲
by
stuckagain
10y ago
Snap runs on Google App Engine, not on GCE (or perhaps they use both).
85.
▲
by
stuckagain
10y ago
"We have committed to spend $2 billion with Google Cloud over the next five years and have built our software and computer systems to use computing, storage capabilities, bandwidth, and other services provided by Google, some of which
86.
▲
by
stuckagain
10y ago
Worked fine in w3m. I wish people on this site would stop complaining that their crappy user agents don't work correctly.
87.
▲
by
stuckagain
10y ago
It's not Venice, that's true. I simply use it as an example of how a city of millions of people could easily be built in a compact area, without high rise apartment buildings, and with tons of open space.
88.
▲
by
stuckagain
10y ago
S/MIME or other payload encryption is strictly better than SMTP STARTTLS alone because adversaries can easily defeat STARTTLS if they stand in the middle of the connection. Being so positioned will not allow them to disable S/MIM
89.
▲
by
stuckagain
10y ago
Yes, but a 5-acre farm will sustain maybe half a dozen people, not thousands of people. The article is simply absurd.
90.
▲
by
stuckagain
10y ago
Working on that. https://www.buzzfeed.com/azeenghorayshi/trump-kennedy-antiva...
More ›