Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
teucris
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
21 ms
·
301.
▲
by
teucris
5y ago
Would it really be so bad if some people stopped working altogether? One of the proposed justifications for UBI is that automation creates wealth that could (or in some arguments, should) go to everyone rather than the ultra wealthy. That a
302.
▲
by
teucris
5y ago
Let’s start with Scuttlebutt. It is decentralized and append-only but doesn’t use a blockchain nor any proof systems. Could something like that be useful for other scenarios than chat to meet the goals of web3? Similar questions for IPFS an
303.
▲
by
teucris
5y ago
Given their source, I think either what they wrote is not what they meant, or they misread the DSM. Specifically, it’s important to differentiate between symptoms “emerging” in adulthood vs. being identified in adulthood. What they wrote im
304.
▲
by
teucris
5y ago
> It wouldn't be good for actual ADHD patients if countries started severely cracking down on prescription practices. It’s already affecting ADHD patients. Most ADHD medications are controlled substances, and the rules around gettin
305.
▲
by
teucris
5y ago
Citation?
306.
▲
by
teucris
5y ago
> I think this community could actually have a heavy weight on the future of the world, and to do well we need to go beyond black and white I’m a huge skeptic of web3 as it tends to be defined, but I really appreciate this viewpoint. Web
307.
▲
by
teucris
5y ago
Huh? What part of something like a horcrux relies on a centralized third party?
308.
▲
by
teucris
5y ago
Oof. Sorry to hear that. I have some tactics I can provide if you’re interested.
309.
▲
by
teucris
5y ago
Does that really justify an entire blockchain infrastructure? This is possibly a hot take, but I can’t help but feel like key recovery as you describe could be implemented on its own, e.g. like horcrux[0] 0: https://github.com&#x
310.
▲
by
teucris
5y ago
It’s not just environmental factors that cause chronic depression. Sometimes the environmental factors are the “trigger” that start depression in a person predisposed to it.
311.
▲
by
teucris
5y ago
The thing that constantly amazes me is that for many people, keeping a planner or staying organized aren’t that difficult. I am very effective and have good follow through, and I thought the hard work I had been putting in was what everyone
312.
▲
by
teucris
5y ago
I think there’s a nuance here in the sense that progress happens both inside the established system and outside it - grassroots campaigns, protests, local initiatives, etc. I think the key issue is that it seems like so many smart people ar
313.
▲
by
teucris
5y ago
> I find myself linking to this article way too much lately, but here it is again: The Tyranny of Structurelessness by Jo Freeman. You should read it. The summary is that in any system, if you don't have an explicit hierarchy, then
314.
▲
by
teucris
5y ago
I adore Gemini, but what I’m imagining here is something that serves a wider range of web use cases, which Gemini does not support, by design.
315.
▲
by
teucris
5y ago
I see this argument so often and it simultaneously dumbfounds me and intrigues me. It’s inane, rose-tints the early internet, and focuses on one small part of the internet (websites) as being valuable and tosses the rest aside. But the idea
316.
▲
by
teucris
5y ago
Saw this while in Trader Joe’s. Not the specific one mentioned however.
317.
▲
by
teucris
5y ago
Interesting. Links to research?
318.
▲
Bobos and the Red and Blue Class Hierarchies
(theatlantic.com)
3 points
by
teucris
5y ago
|
0 comments
319.
▲
by
teucris
5y ago
Clarification: I agree fatalism is bad, but that doesn’t mean that we shouldn’t have a conversation around the rest of the comment.
320.
▲
by
teucris
5y ago
I think you’re getting downvotes by saying “it’ll never happen” which I find unfortunate because I think the observation that the Internet’s fundamental mode (“message”) as authoritarianism is incredibly interesting and worth discussing. Th
321.
▲
by
teucris
5y ago
Did anyone else think of Jitterbug Perfume[0] when they read this headline? 0: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jitterbug_Perfume
322.
▲
by
teucris
5y ago
Never?
323.
▲
by
teucris
5y ago
Came to make this comment. Lots of people (myself included) struggle with building habits/rituals despite years of continued attempt. Once I accepted that it might not be a character flaw and I might need some external help, I was able
324.
▲
No-Code Is Code
(techcrunch.com)
4 points
by
teucris
5y ago
|
0 comments
325.
▲
by
teucris
5y ago
Very few of the people on this forum are advocating for a complete removal of vehicles from society! Cars and trucks have a purpose and we should always use them when it’s the best choice for hauling goods. But we overuse cars because our i
326.
▲
by
teucris
5y ago
Okay, I am for making most cities pedestrian and bike-only zones with exceptions for delivery vehicles and carefully isolated motor vehicle routes. Do you think framing my position with a solution will really change the discussion?
327.
▲
by
teucris
5y ago
I am anti-car and it has nothing to do with drivers - it has to do with infrastructure. Our cities are designed for cars, multi-ton machines the favored entity in a sea of squishy humans. I think this sets us all up to be in conflict, to fo
328.
▲
by
teucris
5y ago
Is that attitude limited to millionaires? I know a lot of people who have $1000 to invest who are nowhere near having a million dollars in assets.
329.
▲
by
teucris
5y ago
The idea of grounding UX in physical analogues, in my view, is incredibly important. No matter how much we interact with digital screens, we still walk on ground, pick things up with our hands, etc. Just because we can do anything in a digi
330.
▲
by
teucris
5y ago
But going back to the comment above, I don’t think that flat design is inherently to blame here. Flat design doesn’t require the removal of shadows etc. in order to favor aesthetics over usability. That removal of signal is just bad design.
More ›