Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
tunap
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
15 ms
·
121.
▲
by
tunap
4y ago
IDK, this sounds like a solution looking for a problem. Whether the 3d renderings will become regular tools on-site, or not, IDK, IANAn engineer. However, I have never seen 3d models utilized beyond design, the conference room or as an on-s
122.
▲
by
tunap
4y ago
In a perfect world, perhaps, but that's why mechanical chases are engineered in the blueprints. If an HVAC installer comes in after the plumbing or electrician & pipes or wires are in the 'no-go' zone, guess who gets to r
123.
▲
by
tunap
4y ago
Echoes from the past... DL Translate: We need more QE & bailout funds. Or else.
124.
▲
by
tunap
4y ago
Phoenix, not Pheonix. Internetworks introduced tabs in the 90's and Opera was the 1st modern, mainstream browser to implement them. Google captured massive market share with Chrome installers/hijackers added onto many(most?) 3rd p
125.
▲
by
tunap
4y ago
When I am on task I find others to be distracting, and that is my concentration problem, but it isn't an anti-social problem. I am not anti-social, I enjoy a certain amount of social interaction. I often prefer my lone time, more so.
126.
▲
by
tunap
4y ago
Tell that to Reddit. SMH
127.
▲
by
tunap
4y ago
>States aren’t required to enforce federal law But Federal funds can, and are, withheld if the States don't enforce Federal Laws. EG: Universal 55 MPH speed limits & 21 yo drinking age come to mind.
128.
▲
by
tunap
4y ago
Anecdote: My temp has been averaging 96.7 throughout the Covid testings, I sweat more than most when awake and also when I sleep. I most often eat a hearty breakfast and am always grazing on bananas, granola, nuts, jerky... and there is alw
129.
▲
by
tunap
4y ago
Indeed. “lack of evidence is not evidence of innocence.” Wow.
130.
▲
by
tunap
4y ago
After 30 years in AZ, the last two years of DST has been annoying & stressful. I hope it stops one day.
131.
▲
by
tunap
4y ago
The removal of the cash option is a hard nope for me. I don't always use cash, but if it's not an option, I vote with my feet, regardless if paying with cash or plastic.
132.
▲
by
tunap
4y ago
All valid, but you forgot another big story, for another day: "medical billing". This, in my minimally-informed opinion, is the syndicate keeping the fence running. I've had dealings with 4 owners of separate small-to-moderat
133.
▲
by
tunap
4y ago
"Hopes and fears draw in bold strokes, while knowledge advances by small increments & contradictory witnesses." His are some of my favorite history books. The Discoverers is a great read, but you could just as easily thumb thr
134.
▲
by
tunap
4y ago
Sounds a lot like farming out NOC-Ops to Wipro. Somebody had to think it was a good idea & managed to sell it to the policy makers for a nice promotion. So, when reality hits, does the same person get demoted further down than their ori
135.
▲
by
tunap
4y ago
Technically, yes it did. TIL. However, backdoor sunset clauses exist & the bill to reauthorize it have already been passed and sit on the back burner, as Trump threatened to veto it. I suppose when the sunset clause is no longer exploit
136.
▲
by
tunap
4y ago
The host of a podcast I enjoy held an AMA recently added an anecdote to your, and my, opinion. While He readily appreciated the Patreon subscribers & tailored special features for their contributions, he admitted the funds from the subs
137.
▲
by
tunap
4y ago
Oh no, they need not convince a judge. Thanks to the Patriot Act, they can surveil and ask for permission ex post facto. Or, surveil and never ask for permission, if the LEOs decide not to request a warrant... again, after the surveilling h
138.
▲
by
tunap
4y ago
Corporate is rife with pre-meditated liability avoidance loopholes. Plausible deniability reigns supreme.
139.
▲
by
tunap
4y ago
-The Home Office said in a statement that "the U.K courts have not found that it would be oppressive, unjust or an abuse of process to extradite Mr. Assange." The irony of this statement would be humorous if it wasn't so frig
140.
▲
by
tunap
4y ago
Service exploits, MITM shenanigans, DB breaches, marketing assault... Need I go on?
141.
▲
by
tunap
4y ago
Sorry to add salt to the wound, but I have to give honorable mention to the Slack APK. 50 MB for an IRC client. Just... WOW! Pro-Tip: Enable desktop mode promptly after clicking the bookmark in your browser. If you're fast enough, you
142.
▲
by
tunap
4y ago
Don't try to use logic, trolls supersede logic. "The rules are for thee, not for me" is universal with people who buy into the Us vs. Them ideology. Useful idiots will always be useful, after all.
143.
▲
by
tunap
4y ago
Yep, it's about revenue generation. At $8 to $10 a pack... think of the children!
144.
▲
by
tunap
4y ago
Ditto. And what's to stop someone from making a relay/chip/switch to turn the speakers into microphones when the TV is off-not-off, save Big Co LLC the microphone costs and get a big fat promotion? If it's possible, some
145.
▲
by
tunap
4y ago
Genius! So the addicts can buy & smoke more to get their fix. What a wonderfully profitable solution. I wonder who bribed whom, the AMA or RJR?
146.
▲
by
tunap
4y ago
Capitalism may well become as dirty of a word as Communism or Socialism in our lifetimes. When food, healthcare & shelter become unaffordable to enough people, this legal fiction, too, will fail into untold suffering and revolt. History
147.
▲
by
tunap
4y ago
Additionally, what if all you carry is a swiss army knife? It does everything you need and want it to do. Yet, when you lose or break that SAK, you're left with nothing to do your tasks with. If my laptop, tablet, Garmin GPS or phone b
148.
▲
by
tunap
4y ago
Despite whatever revenue model(s) are employed, every song that is played generates a fee for the host. Generally, popular media come with higher fees that cost them more to stream, while less popular media are cheaper to license and net th
149.
▲
by
tunap
4y ago
MMXXI
150.
▲
by
tunap
4y ago
Revenues from licensing. Full stop.
More ›