Viewing profile — jimmar
jimmar
HN member- Joined
- Thu, May 12, 2011, 8:17 PM UTC
- HN karma
- 1,711
- Public activity
- 245 items
- HN profile
- View on Hacker News ↗
About jimmar
No profile information was provided.
Recent public activity
-
comment
Comment #49174739
Nice! I flew by my childhood home a few times. My request would be to let it fly slower. I wanted to look around but passed by everything too quickly.
-
comment
Comment #49137802
I searched for "ophthalmologist," got a list of results, and made an appointment. Only later did I discover that my search engine had shown me results for "optometrist" instead of …
-
comment
Comment #49016333
Nice work! But...I added an image to see what options it gave me. There was no way to add alt text, which leads me to believe that accessibility was not a priority. Unless passing …
-
comment
Comment #48766021
Quadlets and rootless containers are two major reasons I'll be switching from Docker to Podman.
-
comment
Comment #48241518
People predict that in 50 years, no human will be driving a car, and people will be shocked that we let humans drive cars manually. Coding may be the same. So many vulnerabilities …
-
comment
Comment #48113365
Don't we all inherently know that government surveillance will constantly increase over time if we give in? In theory, we could achieve a "happy medium," but the same access used b…
-
comment
Comment #47879104
Seems analogous to employees of a missile manufacturer being upset that their missiles were used for their intended purpose.
-
comment
Comment #47839604
I'm not disputing the designation. Per the US Code [1]: > The term "supply chain risk" means the risk that an adversary may sabotage, maliciously introduce unwanted function, or ot…
-
comment
Comment #47839369
First of all, what "blacklist?" The article puts that in the title, but never explains anything about a blacklist. > The National Security Agency is using Anthropic's most powerful…
-
comment
Comment #47773611
I followed the shooting at Brown University last year very closely. Brown's leadership was heavily criticized for having camera blind spots and not being able to track the shooter'…
-
comment
Comment #47707714
[flagged]
-
comment
Comment #47707659
So just talk to the people who you think already agree with you?
-
comment
Comment #47559763
One of the first signs that a somebody has Alzheimer's is that they'll get lost. E.g., they've been attending church on Thursdays nights at the same chapel for 15 years, but sudden…
-
comment
Comment #47556704
From the home page: > Stop trusting blindly > One-line installer scripts, Here are the manual install instructions from the "Install / Build page: > curl -L https://aur.archlinux.o…
-
comment
Comment #47336110
I've never regretted buying Legos for my kids. Yeah, the kits can be expensive, but they last forever. We've thrown out or donated lots of old toys, but the Legos will never be giv…
-
comment
Comment #46815225
As a kid in the early 1980s, I spent a lot of time experimenting with computers by playing basic games and drawing with crude applications. And it was fun. I would have loved to ha…
-
comment
Comment #46787724
I've wasted hours of my life trying to get Latex to format my journal articles to different journals' specifications. That's tedious typesetting that wastes my time. I'm all for AI…
-
comment
Comment #46740633
Seeing things like, " New driving model " on their list of latest releases does not inspire a lot of confidence. Yes, the HTML tags are displayed on the page. Some basic quality as…
-
comment
Comment #46559125
I took meds for depression a few years ago. I don't know that they did anything other than signal to myself that I wasn't ready to give up. They may have served as a kind of "dumbo…
-
comment
Comment #46530604
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/7598063/ > Carbohydrate overfeeding produced progressive increases in carbohydrate oxidation and total energy expenditure resulting in 75-85% of exc…
-
comment
Comment #46498637
> "The Dominance of PostgreSQL Continues" It seems like the author is more focused on database features than user base. Every metric I can find online says that MySQL/MariaDB is mo…
-
comment
Comment #46459133
I'm slowly de-Microsofting my computing. I've traded OneDrive for Syncthing. I ditched one PC for a Mac. I have the technical skills to run Linux effectively, but the biggest obsta…
-
comment
Comment #46129242
I don't know that I'd trust IBM when they are pitching their own stuff. But if anybody has experience with the difficulty of making money off of cutting-edge technology, it's IBM. …
-
comment
Comment #46018720
Markdown is the minimum viable product. It’s easy to learn and still readable if not rendered in an alternate format. It’s great. For making PDFs, I’ve recently moved from AsciiDoc…
-
comment
Comment #46014967
AWS already documents a solution to self-host a NAT instance: https://docs.aws.amazon.com/vpc/latest/userguide/work-with-n...