Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
ycosynot
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
8 ms
·
31.
▲
by
ycosynot
7y ago
We lost something. At the beginning of internet, I remember, there were this kind of lists, with many links to interesting webpages, or quirky stuff. Surely you know what I mean, it was usual to see along smart blogs, this kind of list of g
32.
▲
by
ycosynot
7y ago
What about CMS (electrostimulation with electrodes), can it raise the energy level and such like raw exercising? I'm becoming very intrigued about CMS, as a 'low energy individual'.
33.
▲
by
ycosynot
7y ago
You're an inspiration! I wish I was nerdy that much. Doing God's work
34.
▲
Tell HN: Using AI to arrange school classrooms and reduce conflicts
1 points
by
ycosynot
10y ago
|
0 comments
35.
▲
Links are not enough
1 points
by
ycosynot
10y ago
|
0 comments
36.
▲
by
ycosynot
10y ago
I'll just leave this here https://youtu.be/KrcMvjAOTFE?t=33
37.
▲
by
ycosynot
10y ago
Don't forget among the 5M unemployed, the employed who don't want to pay taxes, so are not declared. I don't know the number, but Spain seems to have high tax rates.
38.
▲
by
ycosynot
10y ago
Maybe I talk nonsense, but the term "machine learning" could be detrimental to learning it, because it feels so machinesque ... It's a cool term, but also very vague and mystical, and from the antropomorphism it kinda implies
39.
▲
by
ycosynot
10y ago
Connecting the whole world to internet brings the best returns.
40.
▲
by
ycosynot
10y ago
Yes, open-source by law, but only the very basics. It'd seem fine to me if they implemented it closed-source on top, as long as it has the expected functionality.
41.
▲
by
ycosynot
10y ago
This is why I had foolishly started my own browser. It is scary to think that the computing experience is limited and defined by one company and its practical monopoly. There should be something which is like Chromium, but more Chromium tha
42.
▲
Introducing the Crucible
(ycosynot.blogspot.com)
2 points
by
ycosynot
10y ago
|
0 comments
43.
▲
by
ycosynot
10y ago
To the contrary I think there's a decent argument to have about the idea that if we cloned a few billion people into being, it could help solve our problems faster, through their brain power and the increase in competition. There'
44.
▲
by
ycosynot
10y ago
For me, the 2 reasons are 1) forced labor, we're too proud to submit fully and blindly to the system, we're meant to be free, or at least trust the government more, and 2) all the superhero movies and games stuff which make us wor
45.
▲
by
ycosynot
11y ago
I disagree, I'm sure there are strong politicians who don't make waves, we just don't hear about them. It's sampling bias.
46.
▲
by
ycosynot
11y ago
I thought it was a great article, and I like the format. I'll start running today because of it.
47.
▲
by
ycosynot
11y ago
I'm strangely excited, hopefully not because of all the pistons. My favorites are Spring and Align.
48.
▲
by
ycosynot
11y ago
"A second Apple spaceship will be landing in Sunnyvale", October 2015, maybe it has something to do with it, somehow. http://fortune.com/2015/10/02/apple-spaceship-sunnyvale/ "The transa
49.
▲
by
ycosynot
11y ago
> Should governments be able to access information at all or should they be blind, that's essentially what we are talking about Actually it is not what we're talking about, because they're not blind, they can use usual mea
50.
▲
by
ycosynot
11y ago
Maybe the biometric verification could be done on a home server, if it makes sense. Make like a hash of the behavior, and share the hash instead. So you'd have privacy, and multiple personas, and the ease of use. Also, I imagined "
51.
▲
by
ycosynot
11y ago
God, you're more Asperger than me. When it's like that, I often download the last album, and I appreciate what the person gave to the world, whatever the way I feel, or don't feel. Some are more involved than others, but this
52.
▲
by
ycosynot
11y ago
What's interesting is it's compatible with Web rendering probably at a relative cheap price, and it runs an OS which has WebRTC and stuff, so it can be used as a cheap terminal but which is still able to render internet modernly,
53.
▲
The Allen Brain Atlas, by Microsoft's cofounder, it has many cool visualizations
(brain-map.org)
4 points
by
ycosynot
11y ago
|
0 comments
54.
▲
by
ycosynot
11y ago
I would say it is a way to boost the dollar. The alternative is everyone paying the education year by year, as taxes, during their lives as citizens. But here there are people who are forced to pay it all in one go. So this boosts the short
55.
▲
by
ycosynot
11y ago
I think you're a bit tough, it's not their responsibility to summarize, and they provided an interesting and free article. I think it'd be nice if there was a service which systematically tldr everything, instead of having it
56.
▲
by
ycosynot
11y ago
It's me, I'm the smartest man on Earth. I'm still waiting for people to catch up. I find it strange to predict the next 14 years when the world is exploding with Africa/Asia literacy and the internet mainstreamization, a
57.
▲
by
ycosynot
11y ago
I make little websites which I don't know if people will care about. Enjoyment will depend on the millions I manage to rake in.
58.
▲
by
ycosynot
11y ago
Maybe we could distribute the computing on these dedicated hosts, to have like, virtual dedicated hosts. And then run them from Minecraft... It's the future.
59.
▲
by
ycosynot
11y ago
For some reason, it doesn't work with my radio button text, it doesn't update it, but it works with labels and button texts. Well, maybe it's not stable yet, but it's awesome, and I'm happy that it's there.
60.
▲
by
ycosynot
11y ago
Another simple approach is that the 'cultural context' of coffee drinkers, and the perception of oneself as productive, is going to lead to a more healthy nutrition & lifestyle, to fit the pattern. I believe people naturally a
More ›