Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
zppln
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
21 ms
·
151.
▲
by
zppln
4y ago
> I don't see them innovating For a podcast app that's a feature, not a bug.
152.
▲
by
zppln
4y ago
In Python you can insist on pulling in Click... or just use argparse which is available in the standard library.
153.
▲
by
zppln
4y ago
> syntactic salt I feel like this describes Rust's lifetime annotations pretty well too.
154.
▲
by
zppln
4y ago
And why weren't they viable? Sounds strange that other countries would be able to operate nuclear reactors profitably but not Sweden.
155.
▲
by
zppln
4y ago
I doubt this is gonna stop anyone with a ticket from going.
156.
▲
by
zppln
4y ago
It obviously depends on your working environment..? I'd be screwed 5 minutes into my workday having to sign into our PDM. > It seems like the terminal world is slowly getting abandoned in favor of proprietary GUI apps. Eh, I'm
157.
▲
by
zppln
4y ago
As someone who lives close to an Ikea store and can got here spontaneously it's kind of fun to observe people there. A lot of people have to travel quite a bit to visit the store as you say, so when they go make sure to try to get ever
158.
▲
by
zppln
4y ago
Hm, not in my app (Android)? Unencrypted messages have an open padlock next to them, whereas encrypted ones have double checkmarks. But no difference in color, even in conversations that contain both.
159.
▲
by
zppln
4y ago
> There are three big reasons why we’re removing SMS support for the Android app now: prioritizing security and privacy, ensuring people aren’t hit with unexpected messaging bills, and creating a clear and intelligible user experience fo
160.
▲
by
zppln
4y ago
Pardon my ignorance, but what makes these boxes so unique? This thread made me look into them on Wikipedia, and they seem fairly straight forward..? I'm not a stonemason, but couldn't you basically just carve them out with a chise
161.
▲
by
zppln
4y ago
I was a bit skeptical of Jakt at first. I thought using a new language I'm not familiar with would add a layer of indirection to my entertainment (i.e. watching the streams). But I've since warmed up to the idea, and seeing how th
162.
▲
by
zppln
4y ago
Seems weird to get hung up over the number of words and page. Pretty sure your 200 pages could bore me to death as well.
163.
▲
by
zppln
4y ago
> alt-tech That's a cute way of trying to smear the alt-right on the perfectly legitimate platform Telegram. > Russian-made ... and there's an attempt to associate it with Putin's Russia. All in all this reads like a hi
164.
▲
by
zppln
4y ago
Interesting. Haven't really visited Twitch in years, so I've been thinking of it as a gaming platform mainly. I'll check it out. Thanks!
165.
▲
Ask HN: Good Coding Streamers?
3 points
by
zppln
4y ago
|
3 comments
166.
▲
by
zppln
4y ago
An open source tool is also desperately needed imo. I kind of like SysML, but where I've seen it on a large scale it has failed spectacularly. People spend their time trying to figure out how to model things and fiddling with the diagr
167.
▲
by
zppln
4y ago
A lot of things still. A lot of manufacturing jobs moved to eastern Europe rather than Asia in the late 90's and early 00's.
168.
▲
by
zppln
4y ago
DELETE your logs. Delete your installations. Wipe everything clean. Walk out into the path of cherry blossom trees and let your motherboard feel the stones. Let water run in rivulets down your casing. You know that you want something more
169.
▲
by
zppln
4y ago
The dark spots in the Brahmi region (India) during the first millennium BC are curious. Anyone know what's up with that?
170.
▲
by
zppln
4y ago
"Fast"... Compared to what?
171.
▲
by
zppln
4y ago
I just get the impression that it's lost on a lot of people new to the industry. The industry use this aesthetic (for lack of a better word) to market itself and attract talent (as evident by TFA). There's almost a subcultural ele
172.
▲
by
zppln
4y ago
It's funny how cyber security appears to marinate itself in an aesthetic we used ironically 15-20 years ago. These people are trying really hard to become the stock photo hooded hacker. To me it's as ridiculous today as it ever wa
173.
▲
by
zppln
4y ago
When people look up vacation destinations, for example, they will see what Google calls “visual forward” search results — organized tiles of photographs presented much like Stories on Snapchat or Instagram, along with a map and images from
174.
▲
by
zppln
4y ago
People are prepared to put up with a lot of bullshit to get their gaming fix. I'm pretty sure Blizzard could get more than a phone number out of me a few beers in on a Friday night. Especially if my friends where already signed up and
175.
▲
by
zppln
4y ago
Got a 404. Possibly better link: https://www.missionjuno.swri.edu/news/nasa-s-juno-shares-fir...
176.
▲
by
zppln
4y ago
What are the potential environmental impacts of this?
177.
▲
by
zppln
4y ago
Sounds a bit like cheating, but as an avid watcher of My 600-lb Life I'm all for. On a more serious note, it feels pretty messed up trying to "solve" the problem by conducting 20M surgeries. Having watched the aforementioned
178.
▲
by
zppln
4y ago
Yes, generalizations can never be made and truth does not exist.
179.
▲
by
zppln
4y ago
> No performance benchmarks, no architecture comparisons. Yeah, I remember dipping my toes into this world when I was trying out COBOL a few years ago. IIRC they market these things with "transactions per second", which doesn&#
180.
▲
by
zppln
4y ago
Having listened to both Boeing and Airbus recently, neither seem to see any alternatives to SAF for long haul though. Hydrogen has it's challenges. I heard someone did the math on running Heathrow exclusively on it who came to the conc
More ›