Recent submissions

Comment · 7 years ago
1,228.8 gigabytes (in binary)
Comment · 9 years ago
1. I feel that I get value from the artist/podcaster/writer and in our capitalist society value == money.

2. I have a budget that changes. But if I cannot afford to support someone new I will wait until I have more income or less expenses.

3. I support people until I feel I no longer get value from them or can no longer afford to support them. Money gets tight sometimes.

Comment · 9 years ago
The regulations were put in place because ISPs were not voluntarily cooperating with net neutrality. The FCC chair appears to be either unaware of history or practicing wishful thinking.
Comment · 9 years ago
The problem is how "the rot" is defined. And having an exhaustive database or algorithm that can quickly eliminate whatever "rot" the system has defined is what makes Minority Report dystopian.
Comment · 9 years ago
Laws are in place to benefit those in power not "all of society," as anyone who does not benefit from them can attest to. And I agree, corporations cannot be allowed to change the laws to suit them.
Comment · 9 years ago
Unless the service dog has an "In Training" jacket, the person holding the service dog's harness is legally blind.
Comment · 10 years ago
oh good, someone else noticed... I thought it was just me.
Comment · 10 years ago
Comment · 10 years ago
Why would you need a tax? When products are originally designed with an awareness of how people with different abilities will use them there is no extra cost involved. A tax would just incentivize inaccessibility.

I will concede that it does take extra time/money to bolt on accessibility features after a product has been developed. Which is why it can look like companies are being forced/shamed into fixing their inaccessible products. However, when products are put on the market with faulty or broken parts it is completely reasonable and expected that the company that created the product will pay to fix the issues. Inaccessible products are the same as broken products.

Comment · 16 years ago
In addition, an unpaid internship only attracts students who do not know their own value. The really good ones know they can find a place willing to pay at least some of what they are worth.
Comment · 19 years ago
In Oakland there is one also, called the Parkway and they go one step further in the comfort area, they serve real food.
Comment · 19 years ago
while i found Dion's post interesting, Alex Russell's comment was much more informative. The fixes Alex discusses are definitely needed.
Comment · 19 years ago
While the paranoia prone part of my mind worries, I believe this is definitely a wonderful thing. Imagine the possibilities for the planet and beyond.
Comment · 19 years ago
Good things to keep in mind as I write out my front end. I never knew about defering.
Comment · 19 years ago
this is a hypochondriac's dream. finally they can find all the ailments they've been missing with Google's helpful auto-fill.

Seriously though I think this is pretty cool as you don't have to drive back to the state you just left because you forgot to get your medical records from your previous physician.

Live from the official Hacker News API

A modern reader for Hacker News · SvelteKit + Skeleton