Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
subharmonicon
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
17 ms
·
151.
▲
by
subharmonicon
4y ago
And earlier still if you have a family history or certain bowel diseases. From that page: However, you may need to be tested earlier than 45, or more often than other people, if you have— Inflammatory bowel disease such as Crohn’s disease o
152.
▲
by
subharmonicon
4y ago
I’m not sure if they use blockchains per-se, but there are definitely companies that are trying to provide a secure software supply chain (chainguard is one I’m aware of, but I know nothing about the underlying technology).
153.
▲
by
subharmonicon
4y ago
I don’t know where you get your news from, but I have read dozens of articles where they mention potential harm from COVID vaccines along with pointing out that overall vaccination is still recommended due to the rarity of the potential har
154.
▲
Intel Breaks Up Graphics Group, Raja Koduri Moves Back to Chief Architect Role
(tomshardware.com)
8 points
by
subharmonicon
4y ago
|
6 comments
155.
▲
by
subharmonicon
4y ago
If you go look up past debates over the issue, you'll find that people have proposed solutions to that problem, only to have some politicians not be willing to pay for those solutions. There have also been support for widening kinds of
156.
▲
by
subharmonicon
4y ago
> It sounds like you should be arguing for free IDs for the homeless. I'd absolutely be in support of that, and not just the homeless. People have proposed this in the past, and somehow some politicians don't want to pay for it
157.
▲
by
subharmonicon
4y ago
You don't seem to be considering a variety of important factors here: - Unhoused individuals who have the right to vote are unable to afford to pay for ID - Contrary to what you're saying, in some places it's multiple hours d
158.
▲
by
subharmonicon
4y ago
Previous submission: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34128901
159.
▲
by
subharmonicon
4y ago
Nearly fifty years old, and a lot of the code written today still has issues with readability. Code reviews and coding conventions can help with this. It’s not always enough, though, to make readable, understandable code. It’s also very eas
160.
▲
by
subharmonicon
4y ago
Yes, there are a lot of microclimates here and I suppose in some mold could be likely. To that point though, most of the neighborhoods I have lived in have had little to no fog. Russian Hill being the exception. I’m not sure how much of a d
161.
▲
by
subharmonicon
4y ago
I am not sure if you are speaking from experience or looking at weather data, but in 13 years I have never seen indoor humidity high enough to make mold likely. Higher humidity with cool temperatures does not feel like high humidity with hi
162.
▲
by
subharmonicon
4y ago
So do some airport lounges in some airports. And memberships to those lounges usually cost 3-4x/yr what Clear does (in fact IIRC one of the lounges in SFO has an exit to security that gets to cut directly in front of Clear).
163.
▲
by
subharmonicon
4y ago
What exactly do you want to fight against? People pay for access, convenience, and improved service in many areas of life. Better passes at Disney World. VIP concert tickets that get you access to abundant restrooms, better food and drinks.
164.
▲
by
subharmonicon
4y ago
You’re making a choice not to share your biometrics because you don’t trust the company to use and protect your biometric data. Fair enough. Shouldn’t I have the choice to trust them and get the improved service due to their being able to d
165.
▲
by
subharmonicon
4y ago
Previously submitted with a direct link to the Tweet: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34074344 [edit] Context: He posted in November saying he would be an intern at Twitter for 12 weeks for the cost of living in Califo
166.
▲
by
subharmonicon
4y ago
I find it a little alarming how common these cult-of-personality posts show up on HN. I’m not sure who is surprised by this but not me. When the news of his offer was posted a few weeks back it seemed 100% certain he would walk away accompl
167.
▲
by
subharmonicon
4y ago
Thanks!
168.
▲
by
subharmonicon
4y ago
For me 47 to 52 has been like a steep drop as well. I have neither been great or awful in taking care of myself, but it has clearly added up. Now facing open-heart surgery with all its risks and complications sometime soon. I knew that was
169.
▲
by
subharmonicon
4y ago
When I say “implant system” I mean a particular brand with a particular design. My periodontist and dentist favored one system 12 years ago but after more experience with it decided to give another implant system a try and now use that excl
170.
▲
by
subharmonicon
4y ago
I ran into something like this recently. I have multiple dental implants and had a problem with one of the crowns. The dentist ended up removing the crown and when they went to make an adjustment to the abutment realized that they didn’t ha
171.
▲
by
subharmonicon
4y ago
I have fond memories of being in my late teens and getting the newly released CD of the Twin Peaks TV soundtrack and listening to it on repeat for weeks. I hadn’t ever purchased a CD anything like that up to that point, but had enjoyed the
172.
▲
by
subharmonicon
4y ago
I think ultimately this argues for far more than regulating the mobile space. Users can end up losing anytime there are dominant players, but I don’t think Tim is arguing for anything to help users, he’s arguing to help himself and that’s m
173.
▲
by
subharmonicon
4y ago
It’s not clear, at least to me, how many apps end up paying 30% versus 15%. To your point about financial apps, most can and do offer their services on websites as well. Those websites aren’t relying on infrastructure and SDKs paid for by A
174.
▲
by
subharmonicon
4y ago
New headline: “Billionaire doesn’t like to pay for infrastructure that helped make him a billionaire.” To his credit that’s a substantially large club, he’s not alone. (Edit) To elaborate, he’s balking at a company having control over a pla