Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
thatcat
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
10 ms
·
91.
▲
by
thatcat
1y ago
Finessed a sale through intentional misunderstandings
92.
▲
by
thatcat
1y ago
There are also enzymes and secondary metabolites relevant to plant health associated with microbiome and ecological chains in healthy soil that go beyond the regenerative macronutrient cycles. If you try to grow edible fruits you'll no
93.
▲
by
thatcat
1y ago
You're probably over watering the aloe. Try growing carrots using a straw bale with soil added to a v cut in the center as a planter.
94.
▲
by
thatcat
1y ago
I think a lot has changed in the last 20 years. It would be great if they could solve the problem internally, but it's already being run like a business. The innovation for pennies on the tax dollar is due to graduate student labor wit
95.
▲
by
thatcat
1y ago
In iron sulfate fertilization you're only adding two nutrients (iron and sulfur). Now that nutrient is in excess in one area so metabolic uptake of all nutrients increases locally, creating a concentration gradient that reduces nutrien
96.
▲
by
thatcat
1y ago
Universities could pay for all of the research themselves theoretically considering they're the largest business in most states. Their portfolio income, the sports income, the donations, and the free real estate given to land grant uni
97.
▲
by
thatcat
1y ago
Never heard of him, thanks for pointing this out.
98.
▲
by
thatcat
1y ago
That scrutiny is a waste of federal resources since you're basically extending the notion of advocating violence to supporting any side in any war - perhaps meta should just go ahead and remove all posts on both sides.
99.
▲
by
thatcat
1y ago
The conscripted might disagree and desire a leader who will pursue a peaceful solution, this conclusion is supported by the high number of deserters.
100.
▲
by
thatcat
1y ago
respecting the rights of others to hold opinions that differ from your own is always appropriate and wise in the united states.
101.
▲
by
thatcat
1y ago
gp's example is a slippery slope fallacy, adjusting political speech by deportation seems inappropriate.
102.
▲
by
thatcat
2y ago
I for sure agree with your sentiments. I added the correction because I thought the acid rain reduction program worked and was a good example of how regulation can work, but after looking it up again I found that the pH of rain didn't
103.
▲
by
thatcat
2y ago
I don't think uncle Ben or ole Tommy E were collecting information on everyone and using the control they gained from their business to implement advanced psychological techniques which manipulate perception en masse.
104.
▲
by
thatcat
2y ago
Probably just a check valve for one way intake when from filter
105.
▲
by
thatcat
2y ago
SO2 and NOx produces acid rain
106.
▲
by
thatcat
2y ago
The life that produced oxygen wasn't using technology to create that change at accelerated rates. Also each time that has happened, it destabilized the ecosystem and led to mass extinctions.
107.
▲
by
thatcat
2y ago
Prop 65 is written on the propeller
108.
▲
by
thatcat
2y ago
Yea you can play the scales at any starting position to change the root note and the scale remains the same fret spacing as if you started with an open string, only now it starts at the fret you chose for the root. See 'fretboard logi
109.
▲
by
thatcat
2y ago
Fluoride has to be applied to the surface at a high concentration for brief contact time to be effective. What is the freedom to sell industrial waste to the government to pointlessly add to the water supply for profit called?
110.
▲
by
thatcat
2y ago
There can be other systems than private subsidized insurance for that, criminal penalties are rare. It would need to be like a dui for that to work.
111.
▲
by
thatcat
2y ago
You can't really retroactively fix things with money, the idea that it "compensates" in some equal way is simply wrong. Money helps with the medical bills, disability, etc. It's better than nothing, but even if you pursu
112.
▲
by
thatcat
2y ago
Law 209348032984: Pay some guy for dubiously priced services that are clearly a government function. If you don't do it you're a statistical thief who refused to pay for something that didn't happen. Seems like the law itself
113.
▲
by
thatcat
2y ago
Socializing the risk in this way is a regressive tax, there are clearly other alternative organizational structures.
114.
▲
by
thatcat
2y ago
Idk seems like a get out of jail free card when you should probably be in debt for life, slaving away for your grave negligence, not let off the hook because you paid 100$ a month.
115.
▲
by
thatcat
2y ago
Insurance isn't a social contract, it's private business foisted upon you and enforced by the government. Isn't it bad enough that your taxes, which are a real social contract, go to pay government workers to ensure that you&
116.
▲
by
thatcat
2y ago
a circular room looking out from a high point facing an exterior round wall of cells that look in
117.
▲
by
thatcat
2y ago
They stopped using it during later years.
118.
▲
by
thatcat
2y ago
Good luck given the codes in place for all these things, not to mention trade unions.
119.
▲
by
thatcat
2y ago
What if the ai augments the shutter timing because you were shaking? The ai monkey pressed the shutter so no copyright I guess? Pretty sure several apps do this on night photo mode.
120.
▲
by
thatcat
2y ago
Accurate in Utah, large Mormon population. My car broke down there one time and spent a few days hanging out with the locals - very nice people.
More ›