Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
unfamiliar
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
10 ms
·
61.
▲
by
unfamiliar
9y ago
Are there any MyFitnessPal alternatives that don't force you to log in so that they can monetise my eating habits?
62.
▲
by
unfamiliar
9y ago
I mean, how erratically are you running? My pace wouldn't vary much over a typical 200m.
63.
▲
by
unfamiliar
9y ago
For locating things accurately? Imagine I found a fossil in a rock field and wanted to share its location with you - you'd want more than ±5m accuracy to find it.
64.
▲
by
unfamiliar
9y ago
I think the point is that by the nature of ADHD telling people to "get off the internet" as a solution to the problem would be more akin to telling the insomniac "just stop staying awake all the time!"
65.
▲
by
unfamiliar
9y ago
> It represents more. The new flag represents multiple aspects of Mars itself and of humanity’s relationship with Mars. Did they miss out the part where they explained what it actually represents?
66.
▲
by
unfamiliar
9y ago
I had a lot of experience a few years ago with Julia, having ported a lot of my numerical code in the language. I ended up severely disappointed with it for moderately complex numerical computing projects. The language was really nice; the
67.
▲
by
unfamiliar
9y ago
Can I implement the HomeKit protocol for my own Raspberry Pi gadget?
68.
▲
by
unfamiliar
9y ago
> Some amount similar to that minus a fee is then sent to the address Sounds pretty easy to connect the dots to me...
69.
▲
by
unfamiliar
9y ago
If X is roughly the size of A and Y is roughly the size of B (which you would hope if you are trying to launder coins without losing too much) then it is still very much traceable. Even if you go further and say, split Y into Y1 and Y2 and
70.
▲
by
unfamiliar
9y ago
His entire lecture series, which is available on his youtube channel, is absolutely fantastic and worth every minute. It is probably one of the most engaging and enlightening bodies of work I have experienced in any format.
71.
▲
by
unfamiliar
9y ago
Humans are really good at taking a vague description of a task and using a small number of examples to disambiguate it. For example, "sort all of the folders, so that it Alan goes before Amy, etc". The rule ("sort") is p
72.
▲
by
unfamiliar
9y ago
It has exactly the same problem in Safari on mac in my experience. Battery is dead in about 10 minutes.
73.
▲
by
unfamiliar
9y ago
I highly doubt you can apply that much pressure without wooden boards breaking or warping.
74.
▲
by
unfamiliar
10y ago
Who's going to do this whole "throw out the bureaucrats" thing? Because as far as I can tell, bureaucrats are in charge of those decisions.
75.
▲
by
unfamiliar
10y ago
These examples all seem to be using double precision floating point, which might be misleading. For example, the C++ snippet is adding two double literals, not floating point literals. The result is even more inaccurate using single precisi
76.
▲
by
unfamiliar
10y ago
> "Year 7" is not high school in the US. Maybe we could all agree to just use pupil age in these discussions, to avoid the international confusion between "year 7", "4th grade", "primary 6", "
77.
▲
by
unfamiliar
10y ago
That seems like more keystrokes than just entering "set spell" after it launches.
78.
▲
by
unfamiliar
10y ago
I find terminal emulators on Linux to be woefully inadequate after getting used to iTerm2 on OS X. Can anyone recommend a Linux terminal emulator that even comes close in terms of features and performance?
79.
▲
by
unfamiliar
10y ago
This might explain what I've seen, which is that whenever I go home for the weekend and join my parent's wifi it somehow screws up the internet for everyone else in the house.
80.
▲
by
unfamiliar
10y ago
I can also highly recommend this shoelace knot.
81.
▲
by
unfamiliar
10y ago
Because that would cost a shitload of money and might not work. Hence a trial run.
82.
▲
by
unfamiliar
10y ago
Wasn't that long before we knew what USB-C would look like though?
83.
▲
by
unfamiliar
10y ago
The only reason my headphones ever "fall out" is because something catches the cable.
84.
▲
by
unfamiliar
10y ago
Here's my attempt; not a huge number of changes because it was not too bad to begin with, but with slightly less self-indulgent language, and a lot of the jargon has to stay (partly because I don't know the field): Neural machine
85.
▲
by
unfamiliar
10y ago
If they bumped the storage options, I see no reason why the phone couldn't run iOS and the plugged-in desktop-phone run macOS. Photos, email accounts, chat logs, etc could easily point to the same data on disk so you have two operating
86.
▲
by
unfamiliar
10y ago
> Intel is abandoning their compiler infrastructure and moving everything to Clang/LLVM Source?
87.
▲
by
unfamiliar
10y ago
Unnecessarily cruel, but not necessarily untrue.
88.
▲
by
unfamiliar
10y ago
>The more you value your out-of-the-office life and the more enjoyment you gain from it, the less negative impact your job can have on your life. This 1000 times. There was nothing physically challenging about the work that burned me out
89.
▲
by
unfamiliar
10y ago
Stay away from anything remotely stressful for a while, slowly build your tolerance for stress back up, pay attention to what your body and mind are telling you and don't let anyone force you back into the same situation.
90.
▲
by
unfamiliar
10y ago
As someone who just transitioned from university to a pretty much unrelated programming job, it occurs to me that I could have gone into either web development or computer vision, to use your example. Either way I would have been joining a
More ›