ukulele

18 ms·

151.
by ukulele 9y ago
Does this "landscraper" have the horizontal equivalent of an elevator (i.e. something where you push a button and it moves you anywhere horizontally in ~20 seconds)? It seems like that might knock you over, but maybe there's
152.
by ukulele 9y ago
Absolutely. I use and love Stripe in my projects for its excellent documentation and simple setup. Compared to the god-awfulness that is PayPal docs, it made life so much easier. I literally could not care less about their dropdown transit
153.
by ukulele 9y ago
I'm not a Bitcoin person, but it strikes me that neither of these people is known for predicting markets successfully, so why would they be relevant predictors here?
154.
by ukulele 9y ago
I'd be curious to hear from the people on HN: In your opinion, is there a valid moral/ethical argument for buying products "Made in the USA" that doesn't fall apart when expanded to include other countries?
155.
by ukulele 9y ago
Good. I would hate to see OSS go the route of online content, where it's generated primarily for clicks. GitHub is no saint but I'm glad they have this policy.
156.
by ukulele 9y ago
The idea is nice. For feedback I'd say the domain name and the design of the site both don't feel secure, so I would have a tough time wanting to use the service. Things that would make it seem more serious / secure: - Use .c
157.
by ukulele 9y ago
> At the plant’s entrance, a sign warned: “Games like Pokemon GO are forbidden within the facility.” Was this a thing people were doing? Going to a nuclear disaster site as part of a game?
158.
by ukulele 9y ago
I was hoping this would be "famous artists" in the more traditional sense (Michaelangelo, Ed Hopper, etc), but it's the "celeb side hustles" of Keanu Reeves, Beyonce, etc instead.
159.
by ukulele 9y ago
TL;DR: DJI rolled out a bug bounty program from $100-$30,000 but it was vague and poorly executed. Author found AWS keys and subsequent data, to which DJI responded with onerous legal terms and threats. After many weeks of back and forth, a
160.
by ukulele 9y ago
0-60 in 1.9 seconds is ABSURD
161.
by ukulele 9y ago
> AI for communicating with dogs This is borderline satire. You don't need some crazy new idea to do a startup. You need to execute well on something people want, and if you're out looking for ideas, your best bet is probably t
162.
by ukulele 9y ago
This is a PR piece for Kairos Fund, whatever that is. For fun, you can compare with PG's formula[1]. I'd give it a B-. [1] http://www.paulgraham.com/submarine.html
163.
by ukulele 9y ago
His words haven't matched his actions for quite some time now, with the common theme being whatever is good for Mr. P. Thiel is what he's up to, prior pontifications be damned. Free speech --> Sue a magazine Capitalism rules --
164.
by ukulele 9y ago
I'm surprised to see so much trivializing of the product and flaming of the entrepreneur. Investors don't just give away $117M "because he's famous", and I seriously doubt their enterprise customers care that he&#x2
165.
by ukulele 9y ago
This is a fun idea. Can you do more complex shapes for the bodies / heads?
166.
by ukulele 9y ago
One thing I appreciate about the internet is that it will make articles like this searchable for future generations, so that they can see that every generation says the same things. Kids these days are weenies, politics are worse, prices ar
167.
by ukulele 9y ago
Tear gas was used repeatedly on civil rights protesters, including MLK. As for marches and rallies, you only need to look back about 10 years to gay rights activists for successful major changes.
168.
by ukulele 9y ago
Strategizing about how to discuss a book you haven't read has to be the ultimate form of pretentiousness.
169.
by ukulele 9y ago
> Why did Occupy Wall Street subside in a matter of months, for instance, while the American Civil Rights Movement thrived, resulting in the passage of multiple laws? This is probably the dumbest comparison we'll see out of HBR. It
170.
by ukulele 9y ago
Irv Grousbeck, one of the legendary professors of entrepreneurship at Stanford GSB, says it over and over: thanks and praise cost you nothing but mean the world to colleagues. And whenever possible, praise in public and critique in private.
171.
by ukulele 9y ago
> Making content the centerpiece is our core value. We get the distractions out of your way and let you focus... This part of the page is comically difficult to read on mobile because of some random background graphics. Gave me a laugh g
172.
by ukulele 9y ago
As an engineer, this data doesn't jibe at all with my experience. Is it some catch with the data treatment, or am I just missing something that others experience?
173.
by ukulele 9y ago
> Essentially, we've discovered that the biggest impediment to having more businesses taking advantage of messaging as a channel is the lack of software that can provide rich access to the channels coupled with a powerful CRM and de
174.
by ukulele 9y ago
Neat idea. Demo page isn't working on mobile so I wasn't able to check it out.
175.
by ukulele 9y ago
Since the author appears to be OP here: I think you meant "latest" browser features?
176.
by ukulele 9y ago
I meant why would it be different than React.
177.
by ukulele 9y ago
I'm also a big fan of Vue, but why would it be different in this instance?
178.
by ukulele 9y ago
As a full stack web developer of nearly a decade, it's great to see that binary search trees (which I have literally never implemented) are the majority of these prep questions...
179.
by ukulele 9y ago
Humor should be a good target for machine learning, since it's less intuition based and more based on repeatedly trying to be funny and gauging people's responses all the while. Though it seems more "human" than some of
180.
by ukulele 9y ago
Answer > these moments are simply part of the way we communicate, and they’re more or less universal Hard-hitting science right there. This is literally as far as the article goes.

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