Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
Delmania
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
32 ms
·
301.
▲
by
Delmania
10y ago
> There are still around 40% people voting for Trump and many donating to him, so you mean they are also advocating hatred and violence? At this point, I'd have to say yes, given Trump's actions the past few days. His supporter
302.
▲
by
Delmania
10y ago
The problem is that this election is not about a difference of opinions over the fundamental issues. It's become a spite-driven, rage-fueled, all out fear mongering and hate breeding spectacle. Trump's supporters have, in some ca
303.
▲
by
Delmania
10y ago
It's almost like creating a successful business is something that takes a few years of focused effort as opposed to something you can do on the side.
304.
▲
by
Delmania
10y ago
> Programming ability is of course not innate, but the ability to learn to be great at it does seem to be mostly innate. It's no more innate than any skill. The only innate aspect to it is the desire to do well at it. > that tru
305.
▲
by
Delmania
10y ago
Lynda provides a place for authors to upload training videos that can be accessed through a subscription. They are then paid royalties every time someone accesses the video. (At least, that's how Pluralsight works). Stream allows comp
306.
▲
by
Delmania
10y ago
Exactly what it says, which is providing a platform for companies to share videos for a variety of purposes. This was a topic of conversation at one of the companies I worked for, which is a large payroll service provider. The company has
307.
▲
by
Delmania
10y ago
> Do you think it is love to extinguish the greatest gift of all — life — in order to satisfy your personal theory of self-determination? Do you think it is hatred to urge someone to preserve the most important thing he has — himself? Th
308.
▲
by
Delmania
10y ago
> I still don't understand how Microsoft was able to provide a better debugging and tooling experience for Android, than Google itself for their own OS, although Android Studio 2.2 finally seems to be usable. Visual Studio was first
309.
▲
by
Delmania
10y ago
https://github.com/rubyide/vscode-ruby https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=rebornix...
310.
▲
by
Delmania
10y ago
> It is not surprising because with an open source program everyone who can program can fix such issues, while with Microsoft you are at the mercy of the likely overworked Excel team. Yep, that's the theory behind open source applic
311.
▲
by
Delmania
10y ago
I love how the EFF singles out Windows 10, but doesn't mention iOS and stock Android pretty much do the same thing. Your tech rights articles points out IV, but fails to mention they raised money from Google. They also like to equate
312.
▲
by
Delmania
10y ago
>Yes or no question: Is it deemed too difficult for a user to create their own aliases, based on their own needs? Are you intentionally trying to be difficult? The answer is of course not, considering there is the New-CmdLet alias. The
313.
▲
by
Delmania
10y ago
> One is always left with the impression Microsoft thinks their users are ignorant, for lack of a better word. My impression is that these aliases were added so people wouldn't need to install cURL and wget on multiple machines. >
314.
▲
by
Delmania
10y ago
Seriously, how does this work in your mind? So Edge implements extensions the way Chrome and Firefox do, and the Microsoft tries to extend and extinguish it. Then what? People will suddenly not use Chrome or Firefox? EEE only works when
315.
▲
by
Delmania
10y ago
To me, you're looking for ghosts when there are none. The Microsoft representatives stated multiple times on that thread that they fully agree the aliases for cURL and wget should be removed. They want to do an RFC to see how removi
316.
▲
by
Delmania
10y ago
The purpose of EEE is to extinguish a technology. Your situation doesn't hold up because PowerShell is MIT licensed. Even is Microsoft did release a new version that was Windows only (which, given their use case, makes no sense), the
317.
▲
by
Delmania
10y ago
So then you switch back to another shell?
318.
▲
by
Delmania
10y ago
>Also, I keep mentioning this, but .NET lacks a build tool like Maven or something similar (SBT, Gradle, Leiningen). You mean in terms of integration with Visual Studio? Because both Maven and Gradle can compile .NET code (msbuild or xbu
319.
▲
by
Delmania
10y ago
Tell me how well EEE works with an optional application released on Github with an MIT license will work.
320.
▲
by
Delmania
10y ago
> Kids are a big distraction. I understand the sentiment, but this lines has always bothered me. I try to find ways to incorporate my children into the things I enjoy and want to do...
321.
▲
by
Delmania
10y ago
You can still find risks that are palatable. The person described in this article mentions a desire to work for a Silicon Valley startup. That's not possible, but why not look for local startups? Or ones that offer remote positions?
322.
▲
by
Delmania
10y ago
I was just about to try that exact series of steps to see how things went.
323.
▲
by
Delmania
10y ago
This isn't a secret button, just a result of using Aero on Windows 7, which hides the button. It was actually something that irked me from time to time, because I'd grab a window to move it, only to hit the button and activate th
324.
▲
by
Delmania
10y ago
Having felt the way the author expresses in this article, I can honestly say the sentiment expressed here has nothing to do with the suburbs, the Midwest, or having a corporate job. It has everything to do with settling and accepting the st
325.
▲
by
Delmania
10y ago
> Unfortunately he can ring this bell for the next 100 years and people will not get it. This is true and this quote from the article is why: “users have to have control to run the program as they wish and to study the program’s source c
326.
▲
by
Delmania
10y ago
In either SE or EE, no. Most people use Google's Guava library, which contains Futures that have that functionality.
327.
▲
by
Delmania
10y ago
There's no prerequisites, Andrew manages to make all the maths self contained. He uses MATLAB/Octave, and the assignments can take around 8 hours or so of work.
328.
▲
by
Delmania
10y ago
From your previous post: > Yet these cards are what is being targeted, because only the poor use them. Same reason as this: >Employers use these cards because the debit card providers are willing to take on the cost of payroll for the
329.
▲
by
Delmania
10y ago
> I don't really think so. Canonical has proven to be a poor leader of the free software community. Why is that? They set out to make Linux more accessible. If you're complaining about the level of control they exert on Ubuntu
330.
▲
by
Delmania
10y ago
If I'm understanding this correctly, they scanned an area of the sky for two different types of radiation, CIB and CXB. Those should have been different, because of the nature of the first stars, but they were very close. The only th
More ›