Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
ta1243
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
140 ms
·
451.
▲
by
ta1243
1y ago
I love the juxtaposition with the character Meaney played on Hell on Wheels
452.
▲
by
ta1243
1y ago
Do you not have regular calls with teammates? Sure I guess someone could physically turned up to an office to collect a laptop, be onboarded, get ID checked, then dial in to a few hours of meetings a week, muddle through any questions, rely
453.
▲
by
ta1243
1y ago
It took me worryingly long in my career (like 20 years) to realise that the CTO doesn't care if the technology solutions work, or if they're cost effective. What he cares about is not being interrupted on the golf course. If you h
454.
▲
by
ta1243
1y ago
They're getting interviews left and right https://www.theregister.com/2025/04/29/north_korea_worker_in... According to Crowdstrike (the company that wiped out most of global technology last year) at leas
455.
▲
by
ta1243
1y ago
> For US buyers... it doesn't seem like Onyx Boox is including [tariffs] in the listed price of the device Oh dear, I suspect Andrew Cunningham will be making Trump's little black book.
456.
▲
by
ta1243
1y ago
https://analytics.wikimedia.org/dashboards/browsers/#desktop... Firefox is 13%. Not great - it's down from 18% in 10 years, but it's good enough for me. If you want to complain that it's eventually
457.
▲
by
ta1243
1y ago
Depends on your definition of "good". To me it's impossible not to be as good as Chrome, as I define good as not being run by google.
458.
▲
by
ta1243
1y ago
> Take that deal away in late 2004 and Mozilla dies by 2026 Run a team of 10 engineers for 20+ years on $1m? Wow that's a bargain! (I assume you meant dies by 2006 :D)
459.
▲
by
ta1243
1y ago
We do have an open source browser, it dates back to 2002. It's has higher desktop use than Linux - 15% of desktop browsers according to wikimedia compared with 7% for linux (about half of which is chromebooks)
460.
▲
by
ta1243
1y ago
You define a bunch of "constituencies" Farming, Tech, Fossil Fuels, Civil Rights, etc. Maybe as many as 50. Each one puts up candidates, perhaps on a list basis, You give everyone 10 votes to distribute to those candidates. If you
461.
▲
by
ta1243
1y ago
Europe has tried this in the past and the US has vetoed it. The dirty secret is America wants Europe to spend more money with American companies, not just spend more on defence. America would rather 80% of a 100b defence industry than 20% o
462.
▲
by
ta1243
1y ago
European tarrifs on AWS/Azure/GCP would be an option. European tech companies expanding into SAAS is less of a mountain than physical production.
463.
▲
by
ta1243
1y ago
So you want the HN submitter to editorialise to emphasise your political view that the tarrif charged "might not be too bad"?
464.
▲
by
ta1243
1y ago
Young naive and full of memes, parachuted into place from a billionaire, completely unaccountable and completely unaware of how todo anything securely.
465.
▲
by
ta1243
1y ago
Where congress just follows the party line. Or does back room deals I think the larger problem with democracy in general is that constituencies are no longer geographic. A software engineer in Austin and one in San Jose have far more in com
466.
▲
by
ta1243
1y ago
The headline doesn't say that Any vehicle at 85% is exempt Any vehicle at 84.999% or less pays a tarrif That tarrif may be 1 cent or $100,000, the headline doesn't say anything about that. Given the need for transparency though it
467.
▲
by
ta1243
1y ago
I would guess less institutionalised corruption and less weight put on planning objections.
468.
▲
by
ta1243
1y ago
You don't need HSR, just a normal 125mph train line. Imagine you are born in Bakersfield, your family is from Bakersfield, perhaps they are agricultural workers, but you don't want to be a farmer, you want a job in a big city, per
469.
▲
by
ta1243
1y ago
The underlying problem that the cookie banner operators have is there are laws preventing them from abusing the data they collect. Annoying banners increase pressure on people to contact their representatives to overturn those laws, allowin
470.
▲
by
ta1243
1y ago
Security theatre. What's the point of metal detecting you on eurostar? You going to hijack the train with your knife? Cars and vans in the tunnel don't go through metal detecters, and you can smuggle a far larger bomb that you can
471.
▲
by
ta1243
1y ago
LA to Bakersfield is 110 miles. That's about an hour, certainly plenty of people do that journey in the UK multiple times a week. Tamworth for example is exactly 110 miles from Euston. In peak times the fast trains stop there for the c
472.
▲
by
ta1243
1y ago
It's not just speed that's critical, it's frequency. I believe that they're only proposing one train per hour, or 18 per day? Feels low for such a long piece of dedicated track. In the UK the existing West Coast mainline
473.
▲
by
ta1243
1y ago
Americans tell me that public transport can't work in the America because it's not dense enough.
474.
▲
by
ta1243
1y ago
If you want HSR you'd have at most one stop between LA and SF. If you're going to stop throughout the rest of the state you just want normal rail running at 100-120mph.
475.
▲
by
ta1243
1y ago
The cause needs to be investigated and appropriate measures put in place. Renewables however can't be the only answer - storage is key too. Wide scale blackouts aren't exactly unknown, no matter what the generation. And while you
476.
▲
by
ta1243
1y ago
https://www.telegraph.co.uk/gift/f4476083e9854ba3 Richard Tice, the Reform party’s deputy leader and energy spokesman, said the events in Spain should be a warning to Britain and showed the risks of net zero. He said:
477.
▲
by
ta1243
1y ago
Tens of millions? £1.2 BILLION before a single spade in the ground for the lower thames crossing https://www.ft.com/content/917d4b7f-318e-46fe-ba44-664551ebc... The planning document alone was 350,000 pages long, and c
478.
▲
by
ta1243
1y ago
I wonder if low level corruption on €1m projects means there's no room in the market for high level corruption.
479.
▲
by
ta1243
1y ago
People will believe whatever they want to believe, well in advance of any concrete statement. The actual truth won't matter. The right will use this as a call to burn more coal, the left will say "it doesn't matter because th
480.
▲
by
ta1243
1y ago
Madrid Mayor said > If emergency calls go unanswered, go to the police and the fire stations in person That's not a statement I expect to see in relation to a developed city
More ›