Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
yongjik
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
15 ms
·
241.
▲
by
yongjik
1y ago
I'm willing to buy that YouGov is a low quality poll, but you can't be suggesting twitter and youtube comment sections as a better alternative. Half of those comments might not even be human.
242.
▲
by
yongjik
1y ago
Not sure how much we can trust this poll, but it's already happening: https://today.yougov.com/topics/international/survey-results... > Do you approve or disapprove of the U.S. bombing nuclear sites in Ira
243.
▲
by
yongjik
1y ago
> some proper bombings and a war that killed 400,000 Americans. You want to repeat that history?
244.
▲
by
yongjik
1y ago
> dug into the side of a mountain hours outside of population centers Did you have to add that qualifier because otherwise there's at least one other nuclear power in Middle East that regularly bombs civilians.
245.
▲
by
yongjik
1y ago
> Ironically, South Korea wanted to do this to North Korea in 2003 Where did you get that info? Makes no sense. South Korea has been consistently against starting another war with NK for at least 30 years or so, and besides, in 2003 So
246.
▲
by
yongjik
1y ago
It's Trump. He could bomb LA and 30% of Americans will cheer for it. I'm not sure consent matters. Hopefully the ensuing economic meltdown will sour enough Americans before too many people are killed, but who knows.
247.
▲
by
yongjik
1y ago
> Other additions are of more dubious value. Brian Reynolds names as one of his biggest regrets his dogged determination to let you design your own units out of the raw materials — chassis, propulsion systems, weapons, armor, and so on —
248.
▲
by
yongjik
1y ago
New Amsterdam was founded on 1624, ~150 years before the federal government. You're comparing apples and oranges.
249.
▲
by
yongjik
1y ago
Well, it's my understanding that Xorg still cannot do per-monitor fractional scaling these days, have they fixed it? That was the major selling point of Wayland for me, as an occasional linux desktop user. Retina MacBook Pro was rel
250.
▲
by
yongjik
1y ago
Aren't many of these icons copyrighted? IANAL... but can you re-create someone else's copyrighted logo and then apply MIT license?
251.
▲
by
yongjik
1y ago
TBH any mainstream language (and most non-mainstream ones) will be better than Python at this. Python can be pretty useful, but it's not known for having reasonable performance.
252.
▲
by
yongjik
1y ago
According to a popular quote, "Languages differ essentially in what they must convey, not in what they may convey." You can convey relative social position in English, if you want to. You don't have to, if you don't w
253.
▲
by
yongjik
1y ago
Umm... I'm not sure I follow. You were casually asking prices in English and the shopowner jumped to the conclusion that you were trolling him by using English when you were fluent in Korean? If it was around that time, most Koreans
254.
▲
by
yongjik
1y ago
On the positive side, Trump is so unstable that he'll trash your business one day and then the next day he'll reverse course. So, "if people kiss your ass enough, they get contract" does not seem to be a long-term viabl
255.
▲
by
yongjik
1y ago
When you employ your developers at $200K/yr you won't trust them to tell you the first one hundred digits of pi, but you'll trust them with your business logic, which is much more important and mission-critical to you. Same t
256.
▲
by
yongjik
1y ago
Of course wealthy people, whether they're Korean or American, buy and live in bigger houses. No surprises there. But that's a pretty weak argument to support my parent comment, which reads less like "people love big houses&
257.
▲
by
yongjik
1y ago
> I know what Japanese, Chinese, and Koreans who live in miniscule tower apartments do once they get money. (they buy an SUV or wagon and move to an American-style suburb) No they don't. I may not know a lot about families, but I k
258.
▲
by
yongjik
1y ago
> Without fail, every one of them has a _visceral_ negative reaction to a hypothetical Trump 2028 term. It’s stunning. Yeah because it didn't happen (yet). Standard Trump supporter maneuver. If you went back to 2019 and asked them
259.
▲
by
yongjik
1y ago
Yes the system is broken - but that's how HDHP (high deductible health plan) works. Presumably your employer is contributing to your HSA, and your bill gets cheaper once you hit your "high deductible", so when you sum up eve
260.
▲
by
yongjik
1y ago
The point I'm trying to make is: if Trump bullies you, and you make a concession, Trump will feel no obligations to pay you back and may bully you further. China played hardball (up to some degree - I'm sure there were backstage
261.
▲
by
yongjik
1y ago
Maybe, but I doubt it. Trump is not a mafia boss - time after time he showed that his words cannot be trusted. If Harvard makes a concession, there's no guarantee that Trump will "forgive" it. Look how China is dealing with
262.
▲
by
yongjik
1y ago
> completely destroy the University of Michigan in spectacular fashion Sure, Ann Arbor may be destroyed, but that's a sacrifice I'm willing to make. For Science. /insert Lord Farquaad meme here
263.
▲
by
yongjik
1y ago
Might not be that large, depending on which region we're talking about. From what I've heard, Inuit expansion in the arctic is a fairly recent event. Fun fact: Ancestors of the modern Inuit people arrived at Greenland after Vik
264.
▲
by
yongjik
1y ago
A lot of us live in a country where "rolling coal" is a thing. I fear your prompt may have an opposite of the intended effect.
265.
▲
by
yongjik
1y ago
These things happen in any languages. English, for example, has "number" - which could mean cardinality of something (how many of something is here?), a number in the mathematical sense (real number, complex number, etc.), a digi
266.
▲
by
yongjik
1y ago
All the talks about US national debt being "unsustainable" rings hollow, when you consider that Trump did everything to tell debtors that the US government is no longer a trustable entity and lending it money might be a bad idea.
267.
▲
by
yongjik
1y ago
That's just past with its rose-tinted glasses. It was easy for someone to master the machine when that someone was a university researcher or a lone gamer, the most precious resource stored in the machine was saved term projects, and
268.
▲
by
yongjik
1y ago
"merely less performant" is severely underselling it. It could easily add a few zeros to your execution time. (And that's before you even consider GPUs.)
269.
▲
by
yongjik
1y ago
The final twist is... the mayor somehow came back from political suicide, and he's Seoul's mayor again (since 2021). At least he stopped complaining about school lunch. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
270.
▲
by
yongjik
1y ago
South Korea started dabbling in free school lunches around 2001 - when a few schools started it. It gained momentum, and then it became a huge debate in 2011, when Seoul's mayor somehow decided he hated free lunches so much that he ar
More ›