Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
HashHishBang
searching Neon…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
7 ms
·
1.
▲
by
HashHishBang
27d ago
Nah, the aesthetics argument is a distraction. Engaging with art is engaging with another human being. Finding out that the other human being is, in fact, a corporation in a trenchcoat sucks. I would go so far as to label it a feeling of be
2.
▲
by
HashHishBang
7y ago
Money presumably. The fact that it's comically expensive in per mile costs, in some cases nearly $1 billion/mile[1] in LA, in addition to maintenance costs would just nuke the ideas. [1] https://www.citylab.com/tran
3.
▲
by
HashHishBang
7y ago
Agreed. I don't know what they did but having to consistently re-categorize rent payments from whatever nonsense they were auto-categorized as killed it. Automation is great when it doesn't get things comically wrong.
4.
▲
by
HashHishBang
7y ago
Thankfully things can be factually accurate and still misleading. Kids mow lawns for a trivial cost when compared to professional landscapers. As such rampant child labor is undercutting and driving down wages for working professionals.
5.
▲
by
HashHishBang
7y ago
This isn't just unpopular, it's ignorantly wrong. I've done blue collar work and CS work. Also the whole romanticizing of busting one's ass pisses me off to no end. > IMO blue collar work is a better option because it
6.
▲
by
HashHishBang
7y ago
I may be off base here but this sounds an awful lot like perfect being the enemy of the good. Or, framed another way, idealism being the enemy of the pragmatic. Waxing poetic about everyday tragedy is all well and good as a rhetorical devic
7.
▲
by
HashHishBang
7y ago
Given the kind of burn rate those people have at government agencies I would guess that they have some form of partnership with aforementioned agencies. I glanced through their FAQ and site but didn't see anything specifying that howev
8.
▲
by
HashHishBang
7y ago
> To the point where the IRS had to define specific exceptions for family chores lest they be deemed as barter and requiring the payment of payroll taxes. Hold on a minute here, can you point me to where this is actually codified? I foun
9.
▲
by
HashHishBang
7y ago
Ah, I didn't know this was a thing. Thanks mate.
10.
▲
by
HashHishBang
7y ago
Considering the sheer volume of mobile devices in asia, and China in particular, this wouldn't surprise me. However, I was under the impression that "5g" doesn't actually mean anything. As in there is no technical defi
11.
▲
by
HashHishBang
8y ago
>You are naive. Did you work at world class companies that dominate their own market? Seeing as I'm currently sitting in my office at Adobe I would say yes. There are plenty of code jockeys like you churning out low-quality Java
12.
▲
by
HashHishBang
8y ago
People like you are the reason people like me are QA/SETs. Your velocity, in my view, is some slapdash worked-15-hour-days-because-they-thought-they-could nonsense that is more likely to crumble under load and/or the first edge ca
13.
▲
by
HashHishBang
8y ago
I currently live in Utah which, for those who don't know, is predominately of Mormon faith. While those rates aren't published for some pretty clear reasons the overwhelming majority of individuals I've spoken to within the i
14.
▲
by
HashHishBang
8y ago
Sure it's possible but one can hope we've grown beyond the majority needing a crutch to get through life.
15.
▲
by
HashHishBang
8y ago
Because a 10% tithe is definitely something the shrinking middle class and the hopeless lower class can afford. But putting that aside this sentiment of "look how bad things seem for people, religion can help" reeks of predatory b
16.
▲
by
HashHishBang
8y ago
According to this retailer (I think it's a retailer at least) "crash protection" is not really an included feature. http://www.trackandfieldmotors.com/info.php?car_id=133
17.
▲
by
HashHishBang
8y ago
NordVPN is in a weird spot. https://restoreprivacy.com/lawsuit-names-nordvpn-tesonet/ I use PIA but do your research.
18.
▲
by
HashHishBang
8y ago
You can make a Faraday cage out of a lot of stuff but I doubt you could get much in the way of power out of it. Granted you can't get much out of this either but it's measurable.
19.
▲
by
HashHishBang
8y ago
I mean, off the top of my head Samsung is pretty huge and a daily part of life for a lot of people.
20.
▲
by
HashHishBang
8y ago
Correct me if I'm wrong here but wouldn't tech like this also sap signal strength like nothing else? This seems like it would be a potentially nice to have first layer in a secured room/building. Recoup some energy then actua
21.
▲
by
HashHishBang
8y ago
Hmmm. I still don't see it in this article at least but good on ya for knowing and pointing out that difference.
22.
▲
by
HashHishBang
8y ago
I may very well be and thank you for pointing that out. I honestly couldn't tell you the difference between those organizations without something like that link. But was it "BuzzFeed News" that got the layoffs or just "B
23.
▲
by
HashHishBang
8y ago
Edit: Ok so if I'm going to be cynical I like to at least be right about things. It has been pointed out that I am, in fact, wrong. So here is my best attempt at breaking out the series of events. Expensive, Pulitzer prize finalist jou
24.
▲
by
HashHishBang
8y ago
> on making open source hardware testing equipment Anti-trust red flag? That would be a real hard sell to even the most anti-corporate type.
25.
▲
by
HashHishBang
8y ago
20-25 workdays. I know 4 specific weeks plus random appointments and things like tacking on a Friday/Monday to what would've been a 3-day weekend.
26.
▲
by
HashHishBang
8y ago
It came weirdly into vogue around 2013-2014 I think? It wasn't a massive thing but I do remember it coming up far, far more often than it has before or after.
27.
▲
by
HashHishBang
8y ago
I tend to agree with this point of view, but recently have started just taking more time off. At my current workplace I asked what their PTO policy was and everyone just kind of shrugged and told me to work it out with my manager. Which was
28.
▲
by
HashHishBang
8y ago
>That is an assertion, not a statement of fact. Pfft, according to you? Calling it an assertion suggests the statement lacks some form of support from reality. As opposed to the very clear fact that humans in the world are not entitled t
29.
▲
by
HashHishBang
8y ago
Perhaps I'm just absurdly cynical but getting a "Thank you" note for attending a meeting doesn't sound like a positive. At best it's neutral/just more email spam. At worst it feels condescending and/or chi
30.
▲
by
HashHishBang
8y ago
Not having a solution for a hard problem doesn't disqualify people from pointing to an obviously bad one and calling it out. This jank old.reddit.com fork is not the solution.
More ›