Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
to3m
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
13 ms
·
61.
▲
by
to3m
9y ago
This is good for Bitcoin.
62.
▲
by
to3m
9y ago
Use a phony target that does whatever you want. Mine typically invoke cc to build the program ("cc -O3 -Wall -o main main.c", something like that?), then run the program ("./main"), which prints its stuff to stdout
63.
▲
by
to3m
9y ago
Righ - I mean it’s 4 full weeks of 7 days, so 28 in total, rather than 4 working weeks of 5 apiece, totalling 20.
64.
▲
by
to3m
9y ago
It’s 28 days in the UK. Those weeks include the weekends!
65.
▲
by
to3m
9y ago
I don't know about Mahapatra, but Stuccio is a denizen of this very site: https://news.ycombinator.com/user?id=yummyfajitas
66.
▲
by
to3m
9y ago
The people that got the money probably didn't put it under their bed.
67.
▲
by
to3m
9y ago
He's doing that because the designers of the door appear to have forgotten that 90% of people are right-handed...
68.
▲
by
to3m
9y ago
Exactly. This is good for BMW, and that's why they do it. The initial keeper is happy, because it's cheaper for them. ~100% of them will lease it for <4 years, and you can consult my table to discover this. Subsequent buyers ar
69.
▲
by
to3m
9y ago
I don't know what the problem is here. Instead of adding $300 to the cost of the car, you now add $0, and then after year 1 you pay $80/year. Maybe it's different in America or something, but in the UK approximately 100% of B
70.
▲
by
to3m
9y ago
There's minimal car access during business hours to the walled part of York: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/York#Transport
71.
▲
by
to3m
9y ago
The UK's roads are an unrestricted free-for-all and the amount of time you spend in your car having to wait for people walking in the road is far short of all of it. The roads end up mainly for traffic anyway, because people aren'
72.
▲
by
to3m
9y ago
But this time it's different, because you can invest your entire net worth into KODAKCoin: https://www.kodak.com/kodakone/default.htm
73.
▲
by
to3m
9y ago
Maybe you have never had to maintain a program written in Javascript or Python ;) In my experience, if you have a language with a compilation-like step, e.g., assembly language, then you automatically have a massive advantage over a languag
74.
▲
by
to3m
9y ago
The article mentions in the first sentence that it is about North America. So presumably it is talking about specific apparent population groups that are minorities in North America? With this in mind, you can probably imagine some examples
75.
▲
by
to3m
9y ago
Suppressed? If only! It was all over the news, we didn't hear the end of it for several weeks, and it still crops up every now and again.
76.
▲
by
to3m
9y ago
I very doubt it's anything to do with the cache, and that isn't an uneducated guess. But I've very doubted things before, and they turned out to be the case anyway, so why would you listen to me? My assumption was/is tha
77.
▲
by
to3m
9y ago
This still happens for me on OS X Sierra sometimes.
78.
▲
by
to3m
9y ago
Labels, macros and comments still help!
79.
▲
by
to3m
9y ago
Start the fee at $1 and double it each year?
80.
▲
by
to3m
9y ago
Uridium's scrolling on the BBC Micro was also somewhat interesting: https://youtu.be/ToTQN6dxwDw?t=243 Multi-way scrolling was common for BBC Micro games, as the hardware directly supported the barrel-type scrolling de
81.
▲
by
to3m
9y ago
Thread about porting X68000 games to the Atari Falcon: http://www.atari-forum.com/viewtopic.php?t=24111 (bullet hell shoot-em-up video on page 19) (Atari Falcon: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atari_Falc
82.
▲
by
to3m
9y ago
The bottom 8 bits were alway zero, so all you could really do was 8 row (1280 byte) vertical scrolling. I don’t think you could change the screen base address mid-frame either, so you’d need a double-height buffer to do a continuous scroll.
83.
▲
by
to3m
9y ago
But the engine speed doesn't change until you lift the clutch. So if this were due to the RPM, putting it in reverse while stationary surely wouldn't do anything in particular.
84.
▲
by
to3m
9y ago
Likely to engender exactly the sort of boring meta discussion that you've managed to start :) (After a while you get attuned to the HN hive mind/group subconscious, and it's easy to tell which articles will induce this sort o
85.
▲
by
to3m
9y ago
If you don’t eat, you’ll die. I’d say you’re being sensible...
86.
▲
by
to3m
9y ago
Well, you're quite right, but I disagree that it's a problem. Snark, sarcasm and underhanded jabs are absolutely valid rhetorical techniques; and, if you don't like them, there are plenty of good responses in kind, that will
87.
▲
by
to3m
9y ago
I hope this isn't unusual. I like to think I'm at least OK at software development, but my home network consists of a wifi router that I bought in late 2005 from PC World.
88.
▲
by
to3m
9y ago
A C++ project that features generated code will probably run the generator during the build process - and possibly build it too, if it's written in C++ itself - and so the generated code might well not end up in the repo.
89.
▲
by
to3m
9y ago
https://js-joda.github.io/js-joda/cheat-sheet.html EDIT: My precious internet points! ;) - wait, is this not a page of examples, as linked to from the GitHub page?
90.
▲
by
to3m
9y ago
Better than that - it only really works for languages that are only used to write their own compiler ;)
More ›