Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
lutze
searching Neon…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
5 ms
·
1.
▲
by
lutze
13y ago
If Woz had a little more Jobs in him, he'd have told Jobs to go fuck himself when he sold Woz's work to Atari and paid him a fraction of the money. There would be no Apple.
2.
▲
by
lutze
13y ago
Look at it from the other way too. A foreign agency is secretly funnelling money into an institution that's supposed to be looking after my (as a UK citizen) interests. I think it's well past time this incestuous charade was expos
3.
▲
by
lutze
13y ago
I'm stuck in a cycle of continuously rediscovering this, then forgetting it again almost immediately because CTRL+ALT+DEL is so damned ingrained.
4.
▲
by
lutze
13y ago
See: Woz and Jobs.
5.
▲
by
lutze
13y ago
See this? This is part of the problem, stop being so stereotypically blinkered. The rest of the world doesn't care if the US government is spying on its own citizens. The US government is ACCOUNTABLE to its own citizens (well nominally
6.
▲
by
lutze
13y ago
Children shouldn't be using the internet unsupervised, full stop.
7.
▲
by
lutze
13y ago
This is remarkable, I initially thought you'd typo'd your typo and had to do a double take to spot it. Isn't the brain a wonderful and scary thing.
8.
▲
by
lutze
13y ago
"There is now a menace called the printing press. The best examples of lies can be found there. To me, movable type is the worst menace to society." -- some fucking Pope or other.
9.
▲
by
lutze
13y ago
Gone to the great Rumfuddle in the sky. RIP. 96 isn't a bad innings all told.
10.
▲
by
lutze
13y ago
Yeah, this article's blinkered, hyperbolic and frankly smug tone is pretty amusing when you take things like the above into context. He even sticks a "literally Hitler!" on the end for good measure.
11.
▲
by
lutze
13y ago
Not an expert, but from what I understand it's a trade off. Super-capacitors hold much less charge than batteries. There was a very interesting article about them on HN last year IIRC.
12.
▲
by
lutze
13y ago
There's no such thing as bad publicity! Wrong.
13.
▲
by
lutze
13y ago
It's also easy to not see stuff when you're blind drunk. Both of these things are illegal, it's no excuse.
14.
▲
by
lutze
13y ago
It's not just better writing though, it's the difference between laughing with and laughing at. BBT isn't just "not funny", it's actually rather obnoxious.
15.
▲
by
lutze
13y ago
Is it bad that I can still recite that number from heart? Rhetorical question, of course it isn't!
16.
▲
by
lutze
13y ago
Just write a script that outputs "all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy" for 40 hours, see how that tickles him.
17.
▲
by
lutze
13y ago
'“When it comes to cyber security QinetiQ couldn’t grab their ass with both hands, so it cracks me up that they won,” Bob Slapnik, vice president at HBGary' I love the smell of irony in the morning.
18.
▲
by
lutze
13y ago
Good answer, thanks. I've been playing too much Kerbal Space Program, I assumed the first stage had already reached orbital velocity.
19.
▲
by
lutze
13y ago
Right, excellent. Except the first stage doesn't run out of propellant does it, because it has to LAND again. Hence my puzzlement. I know why multi-stage rockets are used... I'm asking why this rocket needs them, since they solve a problem
20.
▲
by
lutze
13y ago
I don't understand the need for the intermediary stages, couldn't the main rocket just deliver the payload and then land? As it is in that video, it's having to carry engines and fuel for 3 separate stages, for no apparent reason.
21.
▲
by
lutze
13y ago
It owes much more to Master of Orion and its sequel, with its races and customizable ship design. Homeworld's main innovation was the fully 3D battlefield, Stardrive is entirely 2D (not even psuedo 3D). Not that that's a bad thing. The art
22.
▲
by
lutze
13y ago
I thought Minecraft's inspiration was Infiniminer?
23.
▲
by
lutze
13y ago
Given the context of the blog (free time), it's only natural to assume you were talking about that too, since you don't explicitly state otherwise. I'm perfectly relaxed by the way. I swore for emphasis, not out of emotional engagement.
24.
▲
by
lutze
13y ago
"First, telling someone what they should and shouldn’t do in their free time is a tremendous insult to them and their personal judgment. It’s also incredibly short-sighted." Read that. Twice. Now, add these words of pearly wisdom to the en
25.
▲
by
lutze
13y ago
"But there’s different classes of success." Two tips for life: Never ever let anyone else define what success means to you. Never be arrogant enough to attempt to define what success means for other people.
26.
▲
by
lutze
13y ago
It wouldn't surprise me if various enforcement agencies viewed encryption as sufficiently suspicious behaviour to arrest/investigate you for some kind of "terrorism" charge anyway.
27.
▲
by
lutze
13y ago
Yeah sorry, should have made that clear.
28.
▲
by
lutze
13y ago
The claim is that it's less accessible for children, not that we have less freedom.
29.
▲
by
lutze
13y ago
I agree, but then neither will the program described in the blog. If your goal is just to get leaner, fitter and healthier you're better off playing a sport IMO.
30.
▲
by
lutze
13y ago
Some of this is terrible advice. You want strength, you do high weight, low rep sets of compound barbell lifts. Dumbbells are a body-building tool, not a strength building one. Press machines are horrid horrid horrid. At best they don't tar
More ›