Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
wangii
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
10 ms
·
61.
▲
by
wangii
7y ago
Help the poor. Really. When each penny counts, the incentive can only go that far. It's not exactly what capitalism good at.
62.
▲
by
wangii
7y ago
I could list plenty done by US govt deem not acceptable, from meddling with our Civil War. But what's the point? By claiming moral high ground the argument goes nowhere. the question really is, do we fear/hate each other more than
63.
▲
by
wangii
7y ago
Yes, it's just like that and it's ugly. There is also plenty has been done on the other side of Pacific Ocean. And now, reading through the thread it's clear how much we hate each other. Or fear? At the beginning of the trade
64.
▲
by
wangii
7y ago
It is a good model not b/c it's politically correct, nor adopted by an authoritarian state, it's good simply because it worked: brought over 3000 new cases everyday in Wuhan down to single digit in recent days. Any government
65.
▲
by
wangii
7y ago
thanks! I honestly believe it's a waste of time to 'follow' anyone online. social media is a mistake, has almost 0 positive influence.
66.
▲
by
wangii
7y ago
does every group supports any math operator? does every word have meaning in every domain? I don't think so.
67.
▲
by
wangii
7y ago
don't worry, if American hadn't done these, it will. for starters, how about make Chinese govt. the evil force and every Chinese a potential threat? seriously, I'm not even going to blame America. it's the tragedy of gre
68.
▲
by
wangii
7y ago
nearly 20 years ago, George Bush talked about 'evil' countries, sent troops, and... unless you are under 25 or deeply religious, I'd suggest to think twice before using 'evil' on subjects of international politics.
69.
▲
by
wangii
7y ago
moral high grounds are luxury decorations even google couldn't afford any more.
70.
▲
by
wangii
7y ago
no, I didn't.
71.
▲
by
wangii
7y ago
there is really no need to make your point by attacking Mr. Xi, which I'm not a big fan of. However, according to his resume, he had been in pretty hard condition when he was young. in this sense, there is a chance he 'feels'
72.
▲
by
wangii
7y ago
Bernie Sanders was one of my favorite politician, along with Ron Paul(apart from his monetarily policy). They seems to be 'relatable'. my questions are really about you, as voters, not campaign strategist. your analytical response
73.
▲
by
wangii
7y ago
understand. it turns out to be a marketing problem.
74.
▲
by
wangii
7y ago
that's my issue. I don't think most of people here no longer need to worry about money, yet the leaders from either sides never worked a day in their lives. how could you vote for them?
75.
▲
by
wangii
7y ago
correct me if I was wrong: the turn out ratio in local elections is very low, to the degree i feel meaningless.
76.
▲
by
wangii
7y ago
barrack Obama was super popular in UK. the day he was elected, his speech was played everywhere in Manchester, over and over again. my questions were for US voters as well.
77.
▲
by
wangii
7y ago
as Chinese lives in uk, they had been my questions for a long time: why did you guys voted for david cameron, barack obama, (any politician, really) at all? had they ever struggled to pay their bills? do they really feel your pain?
78.
▲
by
wangii
7y ago
does it mean instead of spending time on defining functions, we need to spend time on defining modules? what's the difference between modules in this context and functions in the `traditional` context?
79.
▲
by
wangii
7y ago
it's a very interesting research topic but I'm disappointed by the paper (after a very quick look). one immediate question I had, after read the abstract, is how are they going to measure learning result. without looking into the
80.
▲
by
wangii
7y ago
Neat! however, as a C guy, I really don't want to give up the control of my data structures.
81.
▲
by
wangii
7y ago
It's the worst part of the Internet: there is really no real listening to the other side. Everybody gets an opinion and the most important thing for him on something not really in his field(s) is, get his opinion out! I think the HN&#x
82.
▲
by
wangii
7y ago
Intelligence, wealthy, and righteousness: pick 2. Any counter example?
83.
▲
by
wangii
7y ago
define IP, please.
84.
▲
by
wangii
7y ago
any power corrupts, political figure, govt. union, business, wives in marriages, even kids in schools. it's a builtin side effect of evolution.
85.
▲
by
wangii
7y ago
I don't think Isaac Newton lived in a free society, and so did many truly ground breaking folks. I'd argue the odd of producing these figuers is more to do with the population. I'm a fan of Steve Jobs but he is not in that le
86.
▲
by
wangii
7y ago
you really don't have to like the author in order to have fun or appreciate his works.
87.
▲
by
wangii
7y ago
inside.
88.
▲
by
wangii
7y ago
yes, CCP was funded by Soviets and it's not a secret. ideas always come from somewhere. according to your logic, USA would be impossible b/c all the funding fathers were brits, at the time. or, you were suggesting CCP is still und
89.
▲
by
wangii
7y ago
simple answer: we don't have alternatives. comparing with being meddling by USA or any foreign power, I'd rather pick CCP. No matter how well intentioned you guys are/were, I'll say it in your face: I don't trust yo
90.
▲
by
wangii
7y ago
then you failed with your trip. Mao is highly controversial if not hated among all my family and friends. Censorship is laughed at on every level. where did you go?
More ›