Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
yitosda
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
8 ms
·
31.
▲
by
yitosda
8y ago
Translation not very clear, but seems to say towards the end that the bridge will quickly cost more than it's worth to maintain (issues with the concrete?) and will need to be demolished. I'm guessing what happened here is neither
32.
▲
Microsoft asks Slashdot to remove posts (2000)
(slashdot.org)
8 points
by
yitosda
8y ago
|
0 comments
33.
▲
by
yitosda
8y ago
"We've seen cases outside the UK, with some of our World Service sites where foreign governments have tried to [track which articles and videos you're looking at or selectively suppress individual pieces of content]." Is
34.
▲
by
yitosda
8y ago
Comment is clearer in context: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1813443
35.
▲
by
yitosda
8y ago
Not necessarily, and even so not for free. (Client must specify compression support)
36.
▲
by
yitosda
8y ago
https://pmags.com/talus-vs-scree-what-is-the-difference
37.
▲
by
yitosda
8y ago
Someone who in principle has a very high "Athletic Quotient" may be relatively bad at this depending on how many times they've attempted it before the test. A good AQ test would hopefully control for this? Though my understan
38.
▲
by
yitosda
8y ago
I think this could be more interesting if it was a superset of C++ that allowed for brevity in some cases. Something that could: 1. Act as a preprocessing step for any existing C++ file 2. Output perfectly servicable C++ in the case where y
39.
▲
by
yitosda
8y ago
I can't see how #6 would be a larger problem than the others unless all existing microelectronics disappeared overnight, which doesn't seem like a real concern.
40.
▲
by
yitosda
8y ago
Yes. All those countries you have in mind can attempt that and likely already have. The creation of law or precedent in the USA doesn't make it happen elsewhere, nor does not having law or precedent in the USA prevent it elsewhere.
41.
▲
by
yitosda
9y ago
I agree that this needs to be discussed more frankly. A better choice of words on my part would have been "unpleasant" rather than "distasteful". In any case, I don't know of any modern political system in which thi
42.
▲
by
yitosda
9y ago
It must be tremendously difficult for the parents. It's only natural that they would hold on to any chance of seeing their daughter again. From the perspective of society, even assuming that someone declared brain-dead could be revived
43.
▲
by
yitosda
9y ago
"almost certainly" does leave room for some cases. Also, that was a music CD with malware, not a software application. I'm sure the DRM for many games was comparable, but they still had to mind their manners somewhat. I miss
44.
▲
by
yitosda
9y ago
IIUC the API needed for this addon[1] will be available in FF 59[2]. Mozilla dropped support for Tab Center a while before Quantum IIRC. Another addon took its place, but then was dropped by its developer with Quantum. Supposedly [1] will a
45.
▲
by
yitosda
9y ago
Looks like it's slated for 59 though: https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1423725 Didn't read much, but hopefully it allows hiding without unloading. Patiently waiting..
46.
▲
by
yitosda
9y ago
I see your point, and it looks like I replied to the wrong person. Your points likely apply to my read-later and do-later groups. (I might argue, but should probably take it to heart first). My point about bookmarks and pocket not filling m
47.
▲
by
yitosda
9y ago
A common response. As a reluctant user of tree style tabs (holding out for the restoration of tab groups), I disagree. I usually have different sets of tabs open: - A set for each of the 2-3 projects I have active this month - Casual
48.
▲
by
yitosda
9y ago
Previously: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12079880
49.
▲
Tiangong-1: Chinese space station will crash to Earth within months
(theguardian.com)
63 points
by
yitosda
9y ago
|
22 comments