woah

53 ms·

871.
by woah 5y ago
The USA stepped in to stop slavery and then later apartheid in the southern states. If they hadn't, I think we would think less of them.
872.
by woah 5y ago
"Neighborhood character" is a NIMBY dogwhistle
873.
by woah 5y ago
I feel like you're about to make a "modest proposal"[1] for a possible solution to this terrible problem [1] https://www.gutenberg.org/files/1080/1080-h/1080-h.htm
874.
by woah 5y ago
Are you saying we need to "build the wall" around California? To protect those saintly old timers paying property taxes for an assessed value of $100k on a house worth $2m?
875.
by woah 5y ago
At what point does the EU start to look pretty illiberal for tolerating this?
876.
by woah 5y ago
Kind of silly to vehemently argue against the redundant storage of important financial information
877.
by woah 5y ago
The government should guarantee a GPU for every gamer. Gamers rise up!
878.
by woah 5y ago
I think this is actually a satire of NFT satire. It doesn't actually solve the problem of double spends, and alludes to that fact. It also draws a lot of attention to how complicated the "simpler" system it proposes is. Unfor
879.
by woah 5y ago
I'm just talking about the type system here. Go could easily add the best features of typescript without incurring any runtime costs.
880.
by woah 5y ago
Typescript is stricter and safer while also being less obtrusive than Go
881.
by woah 5y ago
Old man creates website to yell at clouds
882.
by woah 5y ago
Didn't the CEO have some incredibly megalomaniacal tweet where he claimed that Replit was going to replace all software?
883.
by woah 5y ago
Intel's cost is designing the circuits and the means to etch them, not buying the sand.
884.
by woah 5y ago
Yes, all the Rust developers are cackling evilly in their underground lairs
885.
by woah 5y ago
The crux of the article is that the NFTs are on a blockchain, but that Ubisoft has published some legalese: > For a supposedly decentralized and "open" technology, Ubisoft places a lot of restrictions on who can own and use Dig
886.
by woah 5y ago
Get with it, Webmasters!
887.
by woah 5y ago
This is a good first step, but ultimately it's nothing but a band-aid. We need to make it illegal for toy manufacturers to negligently mis-plan for the holidays, leaving millions of children disappointed. If it is found that a toy manu
888.
by woah 5y ago
What does this even mean? No business is allowed to buy another business? This would force economic activity to be centered around wealthy individuals (even more than it already is). People feel that wealthy individuals having majority cont
889.
by woah 5y ago
Execution of any computer program is guaranteed to stop
890.
by woah 5y ago
These same people who can’t handle pasting a 6 letter code from an app are also driving multi-ton vehicles on the freeway, one muscle twitch away from massive casualties. Scary. You don’t think that maybe they can learn?
891.
by woah 5y ago
It sounds like that contract is a liability. Not a lawyer, but I don't think that liabilities are inherited the same way. Most likely if you wanted to do this, you would structure it as a rental agreement and get the rock back.
892.
by woah 5y ago
With Python's terrible package management?
893.
by woah 5y ago
What are the problems here? > Suppose that Small Co sells the assets of a business unit to Big Co. Do you now have a contract with Small Co. or Big Co.? Small Co. no longer has the rights to the software That's right, that's wh
894.
by woah 5y ago
How does that seem pedantic? It's incredibly straightforward. On the other hand, creating some kind of convoluted, contrived paper trail to claim that mysterious third parties were the ones to have physically pressed the "Accept&q
895.
by woah 5y ago
Takes a moment to learn... but a lifetime to master
896.
by woah 5y ago
You're wrong. People want to live in walkable cities. Property prices prove this.
897.
by woah 5y ago
A huge number of people are now paid to work full time on the cryptography, networking, and distributed systems challenges of creating decentralized tech, and open sourcing most of their work. This is paid for by cryptocurrency siphoning of
898.
by woah 5y ago
This dude really pumps out the rambly anti-crypto takes. Too bad HN upvotes are not a cryptocurrency or he'd be rich
899.
by woah 5y ago
70% of the titles of top crypto articles on HN are fraudulently paraphrased
900.
by woah 5y ago
This DAO will be grinding the Constitution into a nootropic supplement for microdosing

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