Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
hakaaak
searching Neon…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
12 ms
·
1.
▲
by
hakaaak
14y ago
I think it is B.S. when hackers take down an easy target for no apparently good reason. I respect those that take chances to risk their freedom for the good of humanity. For example, if a government were lying to its people about something
2.
▲
by
hakaaak
14y ago
I have to agree with this post to some extent. Years ago we had an MBA from a local university apply and it actually made a negative impact on the interview when we saw that on the resume- and this was for a business analyst position. But,
3.
▲
by
hakaaak
14y ago
I absolutely despise crapware, google or ask toolbars, etc. that are bundled with installers, however if there is a market for it and there is no law against it, it will happen. And once Google/etc. one day has everyone's credit card info a
4.
▲
by
hakaaak
14y ago
Here is the reality. Serious concerns will get few votes. Things such as building a death star that are completely stupid and not serious get lots of votes. So what this is really saying is, "We're going to raise the threshold so we won't h
5.
▲
by
hakaaak
14y ago
It isn't laziness. Change is disruptive. Disruption during instability (such as the economic condition of our country, political instability due to polarized nearly 50/50 political split of the people) is dangerous. But more importantly, es
6.
▲
by
hakaaak
14y ago
One problem I've had is uneven neck (and probably shoulder/back) muscle development, because I don't sit staring and facing straight at the monitor. This is a warning to those that are younger and haven't noticed this yet.
7.
▲
by
hakaaak
14y ago
Great response. Please keep posting.
8.
▲
by
hakaaak
14y ago
The more laws are bent and disregarded, the less any law (not just those laws) will be followed. Ask any parent. I think that we may be better off if those that are willing to give up all power to the government to disregard the constitutio
9.
▲
by
hakaaak
14y ago
I think it is a good title for 2012/2013 also. They could have called it "Barf" though, and I'd be excited about it.
10.
▲
Ask HN: How to monetize support of existing free and open-source projects?
12 points
by
hakaaak
14y ago
|
10 comments
11.
▲
by
hakaaak
14y ago
To the OP: thanks for the post, but the font is nearly unreadable for older guys like me on smaller devices.
12.
▲
by
hakaaak
14y ago
Another related problem is called "golden handcuffs". Many work in jobs that provide great salary and/or benefits and would like to leave, but they think that they will sacrifice their family's well-being by leaving. I was like that for yea
13.
▲
by
hakaaak
14y ago
I would bet that if you did this same things with many history books, similar words would come up, but I do not think that it is a fair summary. It would be more interesting to see the most searched Google queries coming from these countrie
14.
▲
Tell HN: GMail partial outage
1 points
by
hakaaak
14y ago
|
0 comments
15.
▲
by
hakaaak
14y ago
The tl;dr version: The net is a gun that we will shoot ourselves with.
16.
▲
by
hakaaak
14y ago
...to power the Infinite Improbability Drive.
17.
▲
by
hakaaak
14y ago
Backbone is not like Sinatra. Backbone is a hell of a lot more work than Sinatra. Backbone is a framework that more easily can fit atop existing design and services, however it takes so much time and in the end you just have even more compl
18.
▲
by
hakaaak
14y ago
Why start with Backbone.js? Why not use AngularJS instead and decrease implementation time? The primary reason to use backbone would be that you are trying to retrofit some existing page or services, and if you are doing that, you are going
19.
▲
by
hakaaak
14y ago
This looked like a title of something I'd see in the Onion. No country can revamp cybersecurity in 5 years, especially not one as bureaucratic as India.
20.
▲
by
hakaaak
14y ago
You don't have to install RVM, but it does help. It was never that difficult for me, but I use OS X for Ruby dev mostly. And there may be a variety of ways of doing things, but that's because (1) Ruby has been more well-used than Go, and (2
21.
▲
by
hakaaak
14y ago
I was interested in Go because of its brevity, speed, and because Rob Pike wrote it. Reading this I see a lot of the reasons I like Ruby: no worrying about different constructors or needing to worry excessively about types. If only Ruby tre
22.
▲
by
hakaaak
14y ago
> Ah, good to know. That wasn't clear to me from my first reading of the docs, but you're definitely right. Might be a good idea to continue honing that post. It is already useful and could be much more so.
23.
▲
by
hakaaak
14y ago
I think "dreadful" is really harsh. Every site should not look like default bootstrap. That would be incredibly boring. But, that said, I think it would have been better without everything between the font change and the color scheme change
24.
▲
by
hakaaak
14y ago
Depends on the browser. Mobile browser URL limits used to be much shorter.
25.
▲
by
hakaaak
14y ago
> is it possible that now would be a good time to simplify / clean up haskell? No, that is usually the worst time. Don't pile change on change. That doesn't make it easier.
26.
▲
by
hakaaak
14y ago
Dave was awesome. If you don't have "Time Out" in your collection, that's shameful. College wouldn't have been the same without it.
27.
▲
by
hakaaak
14y ago
The problem is that there are central points that any government can control because we communicate over wire and fiber-optics. By decentralizing the net and using mesh networking, we would regain and retain control. We need to develop the
28.
▲
by
hakaaak
14y ago
Yep, they made this mistake with flight search also. Let everyone know about a service with crappy data, then everyone thinks it is crappy and never go back to it. Brilliant, from the minds of geniuses. It worked for Gmail because users did
29.
▲
by
hakaaak
14y ago
5.2% of the worlds top 10,000 websites use it, as of July 11, 2012: http://royal.pingdom.com/2012/07/11/how-popular-is-varnish/ So the question is- if it is so great, why only 5.2%? I'm not being sarcastic. This is a totally serious quest
30.
▲
by
hakaaak
14y ago
Developing REST API per definition of REST cannot be done pragmatically in the way described, so you are going to screw a lot of people if they think this is the last word on REST. 1. REST is a hypermedia API that (somewhat) describes its o
More ›