Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
tbyehl
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
39 ms
·
391.
▲
by
tbyehl
7y ago
The one before people / machines went back in time to alter the past. We (or at least, I) don't know what happened to Dyson on Judgement Day the first time around.
392.
▲
by
tbyehl
7y ago
I'm not sure that's how employer-based group health plans work, but regardless, the gaping flaw in this theory is that a typical Recruiter and Hiring Manager wouldn't have the first clue about their employer's cost of be
393.
▲
by
tbyehl
7y ago
That was the altered (movie) timeline.
394.
▲
by
tbyehl
7y ago
But how did he die in the original timeline?
395.
▲
by
tbyehl
7y ago
Child mortality rates have plummeted over the past century -> lower fertility rates -> more outrage over every child's death -> let's prosecute someone every time a child dies!
396.
▲
by
tbyehl
7y ago
> flashing your lights is in-fact illegal I'd just bought a new-to-me car in Germany in 2000. I'm stopped a light, futzing with the controls trying to activate the washer, and accidentally flashed the high beams. The driver in
397.
▲
by
tbyehl
7y ago
It's also a very tiny edge case that someone is trying to gain improper or unlawful entry to a workplace. It's not my job to put myself at risk in order to stop an intruder. It's not my job to play policy police with my co-wo
398.
▲
by
tbyehl
7y ago
That FBI investigates crimes. NSA/CIA do... other things.
399.
▲
by
tbyehl
7y ago
CrayLink was awesome. I worked for a web hoster in the late 90s that was big on SGI and we'd abuse temporary CrayLinks between two Origin 200s to upgrade storage or spin off sites to a new server with minimal service impact.
400.
▲
by
tbyehl
7y ago
Those walkable towns are/were just a smaller version of what we have today: an urban core that most of an area's population lives too far away to reasonably walk to.
401.
▲
by
tbyehl
8y ago
If you want to give yourself a migraine, Microsoft has a comprehensive document[0]. DNS/AD has been the focus of my job for the last 5 years and I'm still not absolutely certain the circumstances that a given Windows client will r
402.
▲
by
tbyehl
8y ago
How about when it mistakenly decides the trigger word was uttered? Or when someone on the television or a YouTube video says the trigger word?
403.
▲
by
tbyehl
8y ago
For the most part, once a client goes through the process of selecting another DNS server it will stick with that choice until the process is triggered again. This will cause It's Always DNS memes when you've configured multiple
404.
▲
by
tbyehl
8y ago
That's an option but then you're maintaining multiple independent PiHoles. What I'd like is for multiple DNS servers to receive their configuration from, and forward their metrics to, a single management instance.
405.
▲
by
tbyehl
8y ago
Do wish they'd come up with an HA strategy. I run mine on old, low-wattage PC hardware that cost me about $30 all-in and boots in 20 seconds, so at least I'm not at the mercy of unpredictable mSD cards or an ESXi server that takes
406.
▲
by
tbyehl
8y ago
It's a description of Zero-Handoff in Ubiquiti's 1st-gen APs. Fast Roaming is 802.11r. Getting good roaming is theoretically not that difficult. Lower transmit power so that the device's RSSI in the locations where it's
407.
▲
by
tbyehl
8y ago
Once upon a time, a few employers back, I took a couple year detour into our internal IT department... One day our manager had the misfortune of being asked to help the head of sales with their commission calculation spreadsheet. The IT man
408.
▲
by
tbyehl
8y ago
> Sales and marketing might be at risk, maybe. But firing developers would be completely illogical. LOL. Sales and marketing bring in the money. Everyone else is just an expense.
409.
▲
by
tbyehl
8y ago
An IP address is actually a number that math may be performed upon.
410.
▲
by
tbyehl
8y ago
The Wawa everyone loves is from a time before touchscreen ordering. What I remember from living in Hammonton 20-ish years ago, the staff were super friendly and almost always tried to chat me up -- be it my regular Wawa or one 20 miles away
411.
▲
by
tbyehl
8y ago
Pixelbook is i5 / i7 tho. I have an Acer R13 w/ MediaTek ARM SoC. It's alright, better than the comparables with Intel N-series CPUs, but it ain't no i5.
412.
▲
by
tbyehl
8y ago
That rack photo belongs in /r/cablegore
413.
▲
by
tbyehl
8y ago
Came here to mention that same article. The more important point, to my view, is that the DNA we shed doesn't necessarily stay put. DNA transference, law enforcement access to large DNA databases, familial matching, and advances in ext
414.
▲
by
tbyehl
8y ago
If you have the resources to run your own backup server, I heartily recommend UrBackup[1]. It does Windows right by default. It can handle Linux ARM devices. Macs, too. Setup of the server and clients is super simple. 10/10, would inst
415.
▲
by
tbyehl
8y ago
People in the Bay Area have a different view of diversity than people who grew up in the Southeast. What we notice in the Bay Area is that there aren't any black folk.
416.
▲
by
tbyehl
8y ago
I don't get why everyone is so riled about Amazon's service. At this stage, the tools to do it are widely available and have been simplified to the point that building a rudimentary facial recognition system is a novice programmer
417.
▲
by
tbyehl
8y ago
Prostitutes have been on the Internet forever. Legal or not, streetwalkers will continue to exist. The problems, real or perceived, that streetwalkers cause in the neighborhoods they work will continue to exist.
418.
▲
by
tbyehl
8y ago
I hate to see 80% of my old photos going back to 2005 disappear from their original URLs... but I don't hate it enough to pay $50/yr forever. If I could pay them $100 today to freeze my account forever and never have to think abou
419.
▲
by
tbyehl
8y ago
That sort of thing is what stops me from dismissing Bloomberg's reporting. Intelligence agencies have a long history of creating implants that seem fantastical for their era. Consider The Thing and the Selectric Bug. An implant small e
420.
▲
by
tbyehl
8y ago
If they don't have health insurance, they won't have a pharmacy benefit manager fleecing them on low-cost drugs.
More ›