Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
x38iq84n
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
6 ms
·
1.
▲
by
x38iq84n
4y ago
Not being ruled by unelected bureaucrats is well worth it.
2.
▲
by
x38iq84n
4y ago
Apple has presence in EU (and elsewhere) which exposes them to the whims of local governments. Without local offices, employees, subsidiaries and a product to sell Twitter can ignore all other countries and their laws.
3.
▲
by
x38iq84n
4y ago
1/ Twitter is a US company. It needs to follow US laws and it can ignore laws of all countries that are not the USA. Why should a US company dance to the tune of foreign governments anyway? Not to mention that those requirements may be
4.
▲
by
x38iq84n
4y ago
Level 3 and beyond are nonsense. Just give users the tools to moderate what they see. Don't want to see slurs? Here's a toggle for that. No need to censor those who say them. Memes fall under Fair Use, nothing needs to be taken do
5.
▲
by
x38iq84n
4y ago
has to do with big tech algorithms running unchecked and prone to abuse
6.
▲
by
x38iq84n
6y ago
The explanation is a load of BS. This "brief disappearance" has been going on for >12 hours now and as far as everybody is aware only one person is affected by this.
7.
▲
by
x38iq84n
6y ago
It would be an incredible coincidence that it's just him and right at this time. Also, from Google's support thread, he is receiving the same treatment as Weinstein, apparently Churchill was added to a list of people for whom Goog
8.
▲
by
x38iq84n
6y ago
What a coincidence that such alleged bug exists for this particular person at this particular time. A virtue-signaling google employee blocking the photo in support of BLM is the simplest and most likely explanation.
9.
▲
by
x38iq84n
6y ago
Not erase, just add it to the already long list of suppressed and filtered content. Have you tried what I suggested, have you googled the names of few PMs? The page with search results for Churchill lacks the code to display photo in the bi
10.
▲
by
x38iq84n
6y ago
This is no bug, this is intentional. Google the names of UK's PMs, from Johnson, May, Cameron going all the way. Only one PM does not get their photo displayed on the page with search results. Not because it failed to load/whateve
11.
▲
by
x38iq84n
7y ago
Interesting. I've never considered Perl's name to be its biggest problem. The readability is and renaming the language does not address that.
12.
▲
by
x38iq84n
7y ago
It's to show your friends and colleagues, it has no practical purpose given the conditions and requirements for the use of the feature.
13.
▲
by
x38iq84n
7y ago
Yes, it's very common to only allow corporate laptops provisioned with a standard image, certificates etc. If you need to remote in then you must have a corporate laptop. From a security standpoint it is risky and amateurish to allow V
14.
▲
by
x38iq84n
7y ago
And you are right.
15.
▲
by
x38iq84n
7y ago
They make it up with their level of electronics, sensors, software, battery technology etc.
16.
▲
by
x38iq84n
7y ago
basic system tools: less, htop, screen, tcpdump, python3 dev work: vim, git, build-essential rpi specific: pi-hole, Shairport
17.
▲
by
x38iq84n
7y ago
The last peak and ATH is $20k; $25k is too low, the next peak might be $50k.
18.
▲
by
x38iq84n
7y ago
Wow that is fantastic. I can't wait for my break down, I mean Klein Bottle.
19.
▲
by
x38iq84n
7y ago
Babysitting Autopilot that can unpredictably steer me into a concrete barrier would be more demanding than driving a car that is more predictable.
20.
▲
by
x38iq84n
7y ago
You have misunderstood libertarianism, just because it wants to see small to none state does not mean it would support UBI or other forms of socialism.
21.
▲
by
x38iq84n
7y ago
I argue that my or anyone else's right to choose and decide whether we want this feature in our cars is more important than lives saved by making this technology mandatory in all new cars sold.
22.
▲
by
x38iq84n
7y ago
Everyone who has watched an episode of CSI: Anywhere knows this about mobile phones. While you can turn off the phone or leave it behind easily, the same cannot be done with a module built into the car.
23.
▲
by
x38iq84n
7y ago
Step by step towards 1984. This should be optional, not mandatory technology for new cars. I don't want a cellular module that reports its location in any of my cars, new or old, so why is this being forced through? The argument of imp
24.
▲
by
x38iq84n
7y ago
I understand 8chan is like 4chan but with less regulation and more controversy... Why is it registered or operated from the US, instead of, say a company in Tuvalu that rents servers from a company in Pakistan, but the encryption keys are w
25.
▲
by
x38iq84n
7y ago
Nobody was forced into taking a large loan to get a worthless degree that is useless in the job market. Be glad for these people, may their mistakes and poor judgement serve as an example so that others and their kids do not make the same i
26.
▲
by
x38iq84n
7y ago
I have a very simple explanation - geography and climate. The north has cold winters, if one does not work hard they will freeze and starve. Hard work is embedded in the region for generations. In the south you won't freeze in winter,
27.
▲
by
x38iq84n
7y ago
... ... can you hear it? That is the sound of billions of EUR leaving Italy. When will they learn?
28.
▲
by
x38iq84n
7y ago
The same could be argued to ensure that absolutely any key competency remains in Europe - nuclear reactor design, pharmaceutics design, car design, aircraft design, trains design, or whatever; but none of it should justify the creation of E
29.
▲
by
x38iq84n
7y ago
The EU is turning full SSSR, now with custom microprocessors. This effort will be inherently ineffective and produce worse results than what the market could offer. Tax payers' money should not be spent on projects like this.
30.
▲
by
x38iq84n
7y ago
I have seen IT being unaware of and unwilling to meet requirements of highly specialized technical teams, such as network engineering. You cannot have a TELNET client because the use of TELNET is prohibited by corporate policy, test TCP con
More ›