Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
void_mint
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
7 ms
·
61.
▲
by
void_mint
5y ago
Do you see how the opioid crisis is relatively new, but pillaging minorities has been a thing in america for hundreds of years?
62.
▲
by
void_mint
5y ago
> It's so strange the way that American liberals hand-wave low vax rates in minority communities. As you've commented (but then hand waved), the motive behind the distrust. "An orange man told me" vs. "The US gov
63.
▲
by
void_mint
5y ago
> Kind of the same as all those "free" to play games. Free to play isn't a scam. They're free to play. You can choose to spend money if you'd like.
64.
▲
by
void_mint
5y ago
> but liberals shouldn’t make it harder for them than it has to be. It's not hard. It's insanely not hard. It's so unfathomably not difficult that this comment reads like satire. Walk into any grocery store or pharmacy.
65.
▲
by
void_mint
5y ago
> No I do put most of the blame on conservatives. They're the ones who aren't taking vaccines or wearing masks. My comment was about how, if this statement is true, you mostly skipped over it in favor of asking for action out
66.
▲
by
void_mint
5y ago
> And now it’s too late, since many conservatives got so invested in the fact that covid-19 is fake, and people can’t admit when they’re wrong. I wish liberals were more sympathetic and tried to make it easier for conservatives to accept
67.
▲
by
void_mint
5y ago
Are we talking about political figures or the people that follow them? The poster I'm responding to is talking about the latter. edit Someone already pointed out that this is an obvious biased misinformation post.
68.
▲
by
void_mint
5y ago
This exactly. Millions of people are dying and this post as well as various politicians are in the midst of the children's argument "He started it!"
69.
▲
by
void_mint
5y ago
> I'm in a big American city, and I remember that until the online kids and snarky liberals started moralizing about mask protocol, there wasn't as much resistance to wearing masks among right-wing crazies. We're living in
70.
▲
by
void_mint
5y ago
> Math is easier to understand with symbols if you've been trained in what all the symbols and syntax means, and virtually impossible to understand if you haven't. I haven't and it continues to be a massive source of shame
71.
▲
by
void_mint
5y ago
> In many areas of the US, that trigger happy cop will be the difference between you recovering your propert A cop's not going to get your bike back. They'll write a report and then throw it away when you leave.
72.
▲
by
void_mint
5y ago
> Also, if you can’t deal with the “pain” of buying a new car every few years you must find a lot of things really painful. Buying cars sucks and is entirely why Carvana and Carmax exist.
73.
▲
by
void_mint
5y ago
> For some age groups (Table 4), the vaccinated are more likely to be infected than the unvaccinated. This is some great lying with statistics. The age ranges you're referencing are groups in which the unvaccinated group is much sma
74.
▲
by
void_mint
5y ago
> I want to let someone else take the big up-front depreciation hit that comes with that intoxicating new car smell. It's interesting how people talk about "depreciation" of an item that pretty much never, if ever, increas
75.
▲
by
void_mint
5y ago
Even HN users don't actually RTFA
76.
▲
by
void_mint
5y ago
I don't think this will happen, I don't even think Rust will become 1/10th the frontend language you're predicting it will.
77.
▲
by
void_mint
5y ago
> but ended up rewriting everything in good old TS since I couldn't justify the ~15MB raw, ~2.7MB brotli'ed payload. What were the size improvements?
78.
▲
by
void_mint
5y ago
I feel like the purpose of your posts is more about bemoaning infrastructure tools and less about discussing the original post's product. I'm not really sure it's productive. I definitely do not find it productive.
79.
▲
by
void_mint
5y ago
You and the person you're responding to are agreeing that you should use the right tool for the job, and there are plenty of jobs that Rails isn't right for.
80.
▲
by
void_mint
5y ago
I'll bite. What infrastructure management tool do _you_ prefer then?
81.
▲
by
void_mint
5y ago
Websites have always moderated incoming content.
82.
▲
by
void_mint
5y ago
"Failed hopelessly" seems like clickbait in that the ultimate resolution was "Real life happened and I'll finish it later". Otherwise a really good read.
83.
▲
by
void_mint
5y ago
(Not attacking you) Do you write a substantial amount of Go very frequently?
84.
▲
by
void_mint
5y ago
> The entire talking point of FSD is that it's supposed to be better than human drivers. This ain't it. the entire point of a beta is that it's supposed to be production grade software?
85.
▲
by
void_mint
5y ago
Do you believe you should turn your signal on before swerving to avoid a crash?
86.
▲
by
void_mint
5y ago
> No, lmilcin didn't suggest that. They posted this: > Yes, killing pedestrians is not perfect. In a thread about a video in which an autonomous vehicle did not kill any pedestrians.
87.
▲
by
void_mint
5y ago
> but it does make things harder. Unknowingly doing bad things harder, yes.
88.
▲
by
void_mint
5y ago
> An overweight vegetarian has lower environmental impact that an average weight meat eater. Gallup has the US at 5% vegetarian. Math doesn't add up.
89.
▲
by
void_mint
5y ago
> I'm suggesting exactly what I said. Would you like me to repeat it? You're being aggressive and condescending for no reason. To quote you, "I thought HN was better than this." > When beef has the 30x the environ
90.
▲
by
void_mint
5y ago
From my previous HN post: > Message boards are message boards. You can't take them seriously, including this one.
More ›