Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
tribby
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
21 ms
·
151.
▲
by
tribby
9y ago
indeed. I'm surprised how buried this comment is, because it's a really good deal (until they change things). anecdotally, DO sent me an email when one of my droplets was sustaining around 200MB/s, but it wasn't a &quo
152.
▲
by
tribby
9y ago
this is why I'm surprised zcash and monero haven't taken over the markets.
153.
▲
by
tribby
9y ago
I disagree with that one too, but maybe we have different taste. akzidenz-grotesk[1] was first released in 1898 and it will probably look modern to you (it was the basis for helvetica). there were also a lot of titling gothic fonts that cam
154.
▲
by
tribby
9y ago
> wretched excess of nineteenth century typography. I feel compelled to defend nineteenth century typography here :) I will point to the work of pierre & fermin didot[1]. arguably some of the most enduring in type history - currently
155.
▲
by
tribby
9y ago
I appreciate the nostalgia and share the sentiment, but it's mostly gone from the web already thanks to JS minification and asset minification in general. without a repo to look at the original code, it won't be of much use, even
156.
▲
by
tribby
9y ago
the auction servers seem like better bang for the buck
157.
▲
by
tribby
9y ago
given that DO doesn't charge for transfer (the limits are officially unenforced for the time being), "all you can push through 200mbit" is actually quite attractive depending on your use case.
158.
▲
by
tribby
9y ago
if you're referring to wannacrypt, don't. hypothetically, though, use localbitcoins.com if you can find someone in your area, otherwise coinbase. the problem with coinbase isn't just the purchase limit -- banks frequently fla
159.
▲
Meow – A Font for Cats (SF Stupid Hackathon 2017)
(github.com)
2 points
by
tribby
9y ago
|
0 comments
160.
▲
by
tribby
9y ago
teslas don't have lidar, so it's hard to say how useful their data will be in the long term
161.
▲
by
tribby
9y ago
there were a few problems with gwern's methodology IIRC. didn't test a perceptual dose after dissolving it, and also didn't get energy control (spanish lsd-testing lab) to evaluate potency.
162.
▲
by
tribby
9y ago
there are in fact a few emilia's hacks and secrets -- but I can't share them here! the most important one is getting to know keith :) berkeley does indeed have good pizza. outside the neopolitan pizzerias, gioia is excellent, arin
163.
▲
by
tribby
9y ago
surprised to see this here, but it doesn't have style sheets, so maybe not too surprised ;) jeff varasano's website is a great resource for pizza hackers and lays a lot of myths to rest (like proofing). my own process (which I coo
164.
▲
by
tribby
9y ago
cool project! some of the conditions on the road are fairly predictable -- highway signs, lane markers, people, other cars, etc -- but what are some of the edge cases that you've had to account for? e.g. a mattress falls off a car in f
165.
▲
by
tribby
9y ago
harborside, the bay area's largest purveyor of weed, recently opened a thousand plus-acre facility in the central valley, it's like any other crop dominated by big agriculture nowadays. it's the same people (mostly immigrants
166.
▲
by
tribby
9y ago
that's unfortunate but I guess I'm not too surprised to hear it. I kind of wonder if it would be more effective in silicon valley where mental health problems are a bit less stigmatized through a kind of necessity; the most notabl
167.
▲
by
tribby
9y ago
tragic loss. I wonder what would happen if companies with high-stress environments employed on-site counselors. even if employees have outside help already, as mr. thomas did, it's very difficult -- for so many reasons -- to approach H
168.
▲
by
tribby
10y ago
> Unless there's something else non-American like me cannot see :p there is -- palantir is a privately held company. in his interview with charlie rose, alex karp mentions that being a private company is essential to palantir, thoug
169.
▲
by
tribby
10y ago
it's a shame clan lord[1] from delta tao software is omitted, although I understand you can't document them all. its historical significance comes from being the first graphical MMORPG for mac, having started in 1994. it still run
170.
▲
by
tribby
10y ago
how: they've raised over half a billion dollars. my own question is "why." slack is by no means a trivial business to run but 800 does seem awfully high.
171.
▲
by
tribby
10y ago
sure. we can look at the history that lead us here[1][2][3] or we can look at more recent examples.[4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11] or we can get pedantic about the word murder. your call. 1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sla
172.
▲
by
tribby
10y ago
they can open-source their methods/algorithms for public review if they want anyone to take their scores seriously.
173.
▲
by
tribby
10y ago
lumnify describes the criteria[1] but is incredibly vague about it. unless/until they give detailed reports on each project explaining how they arrived at their conclusions I think it's fair to treat these grades as pulled out of
174.
▲
by
tribby
10y ago
this reads like an april fools joke! it is absolutely not an act of inclusion to move from an ultra non-specific abstract circle to a different abstract shape more reminiscent of a potato chip.
175.
▲
by
tribby
10y ago
nice work. a large family like this is very well suited to be a variable font[1] -- even the slabs could be an axis. 1. https://blog.typekit.com/2016/09/14/variable-fonts-a-new-kin...
176.
▲
by
tribby
10y ago
nuxt is great but I'd wait until the 1.0, which I would guess is coming in a couple of months. it doesn't support response streaming yet, and a few other things that may have been addressed since I last looked..
177.
▲
by
tribby
10y ago
ah, interesting - thanks for the explanation (and sorry if that was mentioned in the article, I couldn't get past the paywall).
178.
▲
by
tribby
10y ago
how exactly is someone charged when they don't have an amazon account / connected phone / whatever method of payment is being used here? are you saying you need to swipe your card on the way in?
179.
▲
by
tribby
10y ago
I wonder if these stores will suffer any more from shoplifting than regular stores. I assume they will function roughly the same, i.e. an alarm goes off as an unpaid high ticket item leaves the store, but what's the psychological impac
180.
▲
by
tribby
10y ago
inferno? I thought that died when riot came out.
More ›