Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
wybiral
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
76 ms
·
751.
▲
by
wybiral
9y ago
Those little chat popups on the side of sites like this drive me crazy. I closed the chat, switched tabs, and then when I came back it was there again. Ahhhh I don't want to chat.
752.
▲
by
wybiral
9y ago
Thank you. I had no idea...
753.
▲
by
wybiral
9y ago
I will never again feel safe in the woods.
754.
▲
by
wybiral
9y ago
Exactly. I'm not going to go to Disney or Showtime and subscribe on everyone's platform to watch the one or two shows I would watch. But if it's a reasonably priced addition to whatever streaming service I regularly use... I&
755.
▲
by
wybiral
9y ago
Plus I don't want to manage subscriptions in a bunch of different places. For instance, on Amazon I can add/remove things like HBO and Showtime and have it all in one place. As much as I like Twin Peaks, I'm not sure I would
756.
▲
by
wybiral
9y ago
On the one hand I understand why people feel like they need the law to protect them when discussing biological differences in the workplace. Someone who is blind might not be the best at driving cars, for instance... But on the other hand I
757.
▲
by
wybiral
9y ago
Yeah but it seems like Google was just a bad cultural fit for him anyway. He should have applied at Uber or something. Edit: Too soon?
758.
▲
by
wybiral
9y ago
Totally anecdotal, but... I'll rarely try new mobile apps, especially the ones that cost. I will pay for new games here and there though. If I factor in Steam and Humble Bundle it's safe to say that I don't consume games the
759.
▲
by
wybiral
9y ago
Yeah, it seems like a normal search engine to me. But with more scams and fringe stuff in the results. Edit: For context, the title used to say "Advanced Tor Search Engine"
760.
▲
by
wybiral
9y ago
I completely disagree with the murders and most of what he is saying here for that matter. But I also disagree with the idea that we can't constructively discuss what he was saying. Censoring the ideas seems even more dangerous to me.
761.
▲
by
wybiral
9y ago
Even in nature you don't have the luxury of standing still. It's been arms race after arms race since the days of single-celled organisms and the ones who adapted are alive today.
762.
▲
by
wybiral
9y ago
While I understand the intent of your comment, it's bothersome to think that we can't have a discussion about something purely because some murderer said it once. That aside, I think he seems to overly doubt the inevitability, whi
763.
▲
by
wybiral
9y ago
Yes we've rehashed the difference between internal thinking and action. I don't think anyone believes that a government is directly oppressing internal monologue. The original quote was "being gay is illegal in many places&qu
764.
▲
by
wybiral
9y ago
I tried at the medium (default) and highest. Oddly enough the highest quality setting was the most blocky so I'm guessing the MMS or Pixel->Iphone text did something weird? Either way, the app is neat and I think this is just an art
765.
▲
by
wybiral
9y ago
I texted a GIF from my Pixel and it was really blocky, even at the highest setting. It doesn't look bad during playback or when uploaded to Photos though. Is this an MMS issue or something?
766.
▲
by
wybiral
9y ago
Sure, if we're being pedantic it's hard to enforce laws against "being" gay so they enforce laws against "acting" gay. And until those countries figure out mind control it's just going to be oppression of
767.
▲
by
wybiral
9y ago
...It's legal to think about murder as long as you don't behave that way. That doesn't mean murder is legal. Is there a reason for the distinction?
768.
▲
by
wybiral
9y ago
> it sounds like you're saying big drug dealers are just selling drugs to get money to, I don't know, go on murder sprees No. I'm just saying that the people upstream manufacturing massive quantities of meth and heroin pro
769.
▲
by
wybiral
9y ago
Agreed.
770.
▲
by
wybiral
9y ago
True. It sounds like the site was mostly dealing in drugs, which for small time dealers I feel is a waste of time to prosecute... But the problem is that larger organized criminals often get their funds to do worse things from the drug mark
771.
▲
by
wybiral
9y ago
I still prefer to use RideAustin. The drivers I've talked to seem more into it and given the choice I'd rather give my money to them than to Uber or Lyft.
772.
▲
by
wybiral
9y ago
Oh wow. You're interpreting right from go/ast? Very cool!
773.
▲
by
wybiral
9y ago
With all the cores it would still apply to inter-core communication and memory sharing.
774.
▲
by
wybiral
9y ago
I'm a Texan and can confirm that most of my experiments support this hypothesis.
775.
▲
by
wybiral
9y ago
In this case we're talking about the recent NSA exploits leaked by Shadow Brokers and then utilized by WannaCry and the Petya attack. Both of those had a "weapon" (the ransomware itself) that spread by way of an exploit found
776.
▲
by
wybiral
9y ago
> Finally, I just don't care right now about navigating your website, or following you on Twitter. I'm trying to read. Let me focus on that for now, please. Agreed. Those sticky headers almost always wind up on sites like blogs
777.
▲
by
wybiral
9y ago
The only other transaction that account has made was to one of the WannaCry addresses. Also a tiny amount.
778.
▲
by
wybiral
9y ago
If there's a term of photobombing a Googlewhack, I think I just did that.
779.
▲
by
wybiral
9y ago
Platforms should maybe get better at differing security patches from other types of updates to help make the choice easier. But, I suppose, at a certain point any sufficiently old setup is simply no longer supported because it becomes too d
780.
▲
by
wybiral
9y ago
> Some may even argue that the CIA leaked the NSA tools to weaken the NSA. Or worse, that some in the NSA want to create cyber chaos to push for more control over the internet in the future. Some may argue a lot of things that may or may
More ›