Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
yehat
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
6 ms
·
31.
▲
by
yehat
10mo ago
No, they can use the ideas from The Matrix for power delivery.
32.
▲
by
yehat
11mo ago
That's interesting, given that scientists don't even know what the "time" is. But if that study helps finding those answers, I guess it is just fine to continue the push.
33.
▲
by
yehat
11mo ago
Unfortunately, the bold title of that "project" doesn't hold well to subject that it pretends to cover. Maybe not complete, but that should be stated. For example - why since 3000 BC? Why "World History", the World
34.
▲
by
yehat
11mo ago
Well, what Perl code is not real-world? And by ugly you mean what - not verbose or what? Something is ugly for ones, but nice to others. I doubt that really is a factor driving a demise of language, otherwise features like regexes would be
35.
▲
by
yehat
11mo ago
How it was working till now for so many years, now suddenly can't?
36.
▲
by
yehat
11mo ago
You won't believe it, but many years ago the TVs for sale where required to come with their full schematics and they really did.
37.
▲
by
yehat
11mo ago
Does that apply for China, Russia, North Korea, Iran, Venezuela, Brazil and so on?
38.
▲
by
yehat
11mo ago
Exactly, with the caveat I'm buying very cheap pre-M1 Mac to put Linux on it. Works well.
39.
▲
by
yehat
11mo ago
Because there're no russian developers almost everywhere?
40.
▲
by
yehat
11mo ago
It is not funny, but this already happens. ID verification mandated in some countries already take care for that under disguise for children protection.
41.
▲
by
yehat
1y ago
While everyone's right that it doesn't look cheap compared to the consumer AIO weather stations on the market, that's not a fair comparison. The reason is that this project aims for a meteorologic quality implementation, wher
42.
▲
by
yehat
1y ago
Seriously, such remarks add nothing except exposing intended bias. In other words that's called a trolling.
43.
▲
by
yehat
1y ago
People's habits have nothing to do with "superior" or "inferior" qualities of a certain OS. No matter how good or bad, the habits have a strong resistance force against any change. That's not necessarily bad, b
44.
▲
by
yehat
1y ago
My thinking is that Microsoft is basically the most influential in that, as they badly want to do their "stuff" while the laptop is not in use. Their "stuff" requires network connectivity and seemingly they believe they
45.
▲
by
yehat
1y ago
I really, really want to see how you do "consume" content with the random stream of intruding Ads every few minutes. I'm really curious to see people enjoying that. Strangely enough I link all that mentality to another one, v
46.
▲
by
yehat
1y ago
Objective fact and "more likely" do not match well. While what you're saying in general is true, it is worth also saying that "tech" channels expecting their subscribers to not use ad-blockers is a pretty wild expec
47.
▲
by
yehat
1y ago
You seems as somebody who has inside information, or maybe you're just speculating, too? People are right to question RPI offerings because most of us still remember the core idea from the inception of that project. Luckily there'
48.
▲
by
yehat
1y ago
Wikipedia has gone too far from being what it was meant to be. I can agree it is the "last good thing on the internet" with the caveat - "for some people". Is is neither objective, thus not scientific, nor complete in te
49.
▲
by
yehat
1y ago
That principle is valid also outside the software engineering domain. Except for German engineers...
50.
▲
by
yehat
1y ago
Thinking of starting a project to detect rainfall/snow/mist - has anybody used those mmWave sensors in a similar application? I've researched some of those and seems many are build for specific application, like a car rain se
51.
▲
by
yehat
2y ago
That's a great idea, but missing one of the best categories there - book covers. With that regard there's one particularly special category - Sci-Fi. In my opinion the work of Tekla Aleksieva in that period is one of the most infl
52.
▲
by
yehat
2y ago
That's the standard excuse of a thief. "I'm not stealing it, I'm saving it". Better stop the excusing.
53.
▲
by
yehat
2y ago
Well I can understand your father better than you in this case. I bet time will come when you'll start appreciating what he did for you. Fathers are not like mothers, dude... Geez - dreaming for clothes and not appreciating a Canon SLR
54.
▲
by
yehat
2y ago
Dude, you so much reveal what a brainwashing does to the people it is just unreal. We've seen that behavior few weeks ago after the US elections. How the evil has come now what we'll do etc. It is really a sad there're people
55.
▲
by
yehat
2y ago
Having an assumption that those 5% were real is showing one is far from the reality of sociological "probing". Especially in Eastern Europe. It is far from a precedent and it has happened many times already in the past 20-30 years
56.
▲
by
yehat
2y ago
"Surface" is quite a bit of statement.
57.
▲
by
yehat
2y ago
Did he just now realized that history? For over 30 years accepting contributions from the "enemy"? Then when the history is employed, how about he as a Finn bans also Swedish contributors?
58.
▲
by
yehat
2y ago
When the word "whataboutism" is used, you know it's the one rejection of a valid argument or analogy that helps clarify the argument. The ones that can't deal with that coined the therm "whataboutism".
59.
▲
by
yehat
2y ago
Where's windows than?
60.
▲
by
yehat
2y ago
That's great, but does anyone knows similarly accessible way of growing a fluorite crystal?
More ›