Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
tkzed49
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
19 ms
·
181.
▲
by
tkzed49
6y ago
the burden of arguing that something is productive discussion is on the poster, not everyone else.
182.
▲
by
tkzed49
6y ago
What makes "int" better than "i" as an abbreviation for "integer"? How will you get everyone to agree with you?
183.
▲
by
tkzed49
6y ago
It's surprising that anything involving him resulted in a well reasoned argument.
184.
▲
by
tkzed49
6y ago
> Instead of making search powerful and contextualizing it, the author expends his arguments on frivolous pursuit of Johnny.Decimal. What do you mean? How do you expect the author to "make search powerful"? This system is clear
185.
▲
by
tkzed49
6y ago
These are good if you're seeking to replace a single Google product, but if you're invested in the Google ecosystem it's a real pain in the ass to stitch together 15 individual alternative products. It sucks.
186.
▲
by
tkzed49
6y ago
yeah I ordered some food and a guy delivered it more or less on time. I'd say I enjoyed the experience
187.
▲
by
tkzed49
6y ago
You're either implying that segregation can be reduced to "black and white people preferring not to be near each other" or this question is completely unrelated to the post.
188.
▲
by
tkzed49
6y ago
So you would prefer a debate over technicalities with all historical context removed?
189.
▲
by
tkzed49
6y ago
I think it's a native C++ library but I agree with your sentiment
190.
▲
by
tkzed49
6y ago
Your first point is a sentiment that I hear very frequently. I think the reaction that your hard-earned material wealth is rightfully yours is completely fair. However, it's worth pointing out that other people may also work hard and s
191.
▲
by
tkzed49
6y ago
Nearly everything in American grocery stores is packaged in plastic. How do we ensure that the companies producing consumer staples find better solutions for packaging and distribution, rather than just continuing to use plastic and passing
192.
▲
by
tkzed49
6y ago
The linked article specifically explains that this does not involve the traditional practice of purchasing offsets and is focused on research.
193.
▲
by
tkzed49
6y ago
When people are complaining about this kind of stuff at work, it raises the question of what the alternative is. The person you're replying to describes a great methodology for smaller projects, but in many cases there are great reason
194.
▲
by
tkzed49
6y ago
Seems like a bad title since the number 19,000 means nothing out of the context of the article.
195.
▲
by
tkzed49
6y ago
Further, you're in no way required (nor would you expect) to provide IDs for most HTML elements. In modern frontend development you often avoid styling elements by ID entirely, favoring classes instead.
196.
▲
by
tkzed49
6y ago
This doesn't really make sense... the person who bought the used car wasn't just going to not drive if it weren't for sale, they'd just buy a different one. Now, there is one ICE car and one electric car on the road inst
197.
▲
by
tkzed49
6y ago
yes, because it's a tool in Adobe Reader and not part of PDF.
198.
▲
by
tkzed49
6y ago
PDF is an ISO standard. PDF 2.0 has no proprietary components.
199.
▲
by
tkzed49
6y ago
Liquid mode? It looks like a tool to reflow the content in existing PDFs, which are often intentionally not responsive. I don't see how this is similar to HTML.
200.
▲
by
tkzed49
6y ago
This comment is pretty good if you read it satirically.
201.
▲
by
tkzed49
6y ago
Whether or not a property of a system is emergent does not seem particularly relevant to discussing its effects. It would be nice if we could just look at the way a platform like Facebook works , or see that it does not intend to be a &q
202.
▲
by
tkzed49
6y ago
I'm suspicious having seen how the GDPR is effectively being circumvented by making nonessential cookies more or less opt-out, and by making the process so annoying that the average person doesn't care enough to do it. It's a
203.
▲
by
tkzed49
6y ago
The only one posturing here is you, friend.
204.
▲
by
tkzed49
6y ago
with respect to C, probably, because many people don't choose the clock time at which they have to be at work, at school, etc.
205.
▲
by
tkzed49
6y ago
So if I just write "you're not allowed to do bad things with this" in the license agreement, I'm covered?
206.
▲
by
tkzed49
6y ago
Imagine I'm consuming code written by someone else, without looking deeply into its implementation. Would I now be disadvantaged by careful and explicit typing? How much time is spent consuming code versus writing it, of course, is a b
207.
▲
by
tkzed49
6y ago
I actually don't think that developers who use things like VSCode are simply naive. Personally, I am a young person and I frequently do use vim in a low-latency terminal emulator (xterm, mlterm) without a compositor. Yes, I enjoy the f
208.
▲
by
tkzed49
6y ago
COVID-19 is causing strokes in young people [1]. While young people are hospitalized at a lower rate, it still happens. Texas, which has until recently been "reopening", with no mask requirements, has a very high rate of infection
209.
▲
by
tkzed49
6y ago
To be more realistic, Flash was a much smaller attack surface than downloading and running random executables. I'm guessing that a fairly small number of kids were actually subject to Flash exploits while playing games on Kongregate. C
210.
▲
by
tkzed49
6y ago
FlatBuffers libraries are implemented in a big list of languages, as you can see on the website. FlexBuffers is not implemented in all the same languages yet, at least in the official Google repo. Otherwise, it is very relevant in any langu
More ›