Dowwie

67 ms·

961.
by Dowwie 7y ago
Thanks for confirming
962.
by Dowwie 7y ago
Would someone please confirm whether this article is misrepresenting a subquery as an inline CTE? It is my understanding that as of Postgresql 12, a programmer denotes a CTE as "AS MATERIALIZED", "AS NOT MATERIALIZED",
963.
PSA: Before you attempt to DIY rennovate your flooring(reddit.com)
2 points by Dowwie 7y ago|0 comments
964.
by Dowwie 7y ago
What brings a cardiology fellow at Mass General to Hacker News? I think it's great that you're here and sharing insight.
965.
by Dowwie 7y ago
Research Edward De Bono for much more information on lateral thinking, creativity, and thinking
966.
by Dowwie 7y ago
The Rust phenomenon isn't unique. It happened with every other major breakthrough technology ever since Hacker News has achieved critical mass. We are going to be bombarded with whatever is leading change. New endeavors that aren&#x
967.
by Dowwie 7y ago
No, I haven't noticed improvement, but my model of improvement may not necessarily be one that we share. I see a more thought-diverse community as an improvement. We learn from those who don't share the same views as us. Hacker
968.
by Dowwie 7y ago
For learning Rust: "The Rust Programming Language". Available for free online [1] and hard copy [2] https://doc.rust-lang.org/stable/book/ https://www.amazon.com/Rust-Programming-Languag
969.
by Dowwie 7y ago
Some of the most helpful, knowledgeable, and experienced people I've had the honor to work with have been abrasive, rude and occasionally insulting. It takes grit to work with them but it's largely worthwhile.
970.
by Dowwie 7y ago
One project that anyone reading Hacker News ought to not be afraid of taking on is that which involves under-sink plumbing. There are so many valuable instructional videos on YouTube that will show you how to do the work correctly. If you
971.
by Dowwie 7y ago
Those unfamiliar with a trade weight presentation of competence too heavily in decision making. This applies to contractors, auto body repair, and so forth. You pay a premium with the shop that has a pleasant waiting area and smiling sale
972.
Special Report on Climate Change and Land(ipcc.ch)
2 points by Dowwie 7y ago|0 comments
973.
by Dowwie 7y ago
I've worked extensively with SQL and relational data modeling. It's been very useful for accomplishing my work. I haven't come across better tools and so I haven't adopted alternatives. If the time ever comes where th
974.
by Dowwie 7y ago
Are there any lessons that would be useful for others to know about?
975.
by Dowwie 7y ago
I spend the majority of my time working with high level Rust while doing web development and writing networked services. It's really great to have the option to go low-level when I need to, though. The ecosystem doesn't have eve
976.
by Dowwie 7y ago
done.
977.
by Dowwie 7y ago
https://rust-lang.github.io/async-book https://book.async.rs https://tokio.rs
978.
by Dowwie 7y ago
This is a major milestone for Rust usability and developer productivity. It was really hard to build asynchronous code until now. You had to clone objects used within futures. You had to chain asynchronous calls together. You had to bend
979.
by Dowwie 7y ago
Is there a date of publication for this post and updates? This list may seem comprehensive to an outsider but it could be a drop in the bucket since the list was last updated-- possibly years ago. I recommend checking out class-central.com
980.
by Dowwie 7y ago
When I graduated University in 2003, I took a front desk job doing business reporting and running adhoc queries. I did this work for many years in a variety of places, always working with a different type of database in each company. Ther
981.
A Cautionary Tale of Outsourcing Gone Too Far – Boeing Case Study (2011) [pdf](seattletimes.nwsource.com)
2 points by Dowwie 7y ago|0 comments
982.
by Dowwie 7y ago
Ah, that makes sense. Thanks for clarifying
983.
by Dowwie 7y ago
Backing Services section is over promising. Changing databases isn't a simple configuration change. Every database doesn't speak the same SQL. It doesn't have the same optimizations nor configuration. Also, your organizat
984.
by Dowwie 7y ago
thx
985.
by Dowwie 7y ago
Every time an arxiv paper gets published to HN, I wonder whether it's even worth reading until findings are peer reviewed..
986.
Electoral Competition with Fake News [pdf](scholar.harvard.edu)
2 points by Dowwie 7y ago|0 comments
987.
by Dowwie 7y ago
I've used Google maps directions assistance for many trips but still enjoy driving somewhere unfamiliar the old fashioned way: using written directions, paying attention, and maintaining a sense of location. I don't remember the
988.
by Dowwie 7y ago
There is a growing number of stories in the wild of companies who were burned for using Haskell. Common patterns of struggle are emerging. You aren't reading about them because people aren't eager to share their failures with th
989.
by Dowwie 7y ago
I experienced the fallout of the dot com bubble burst, graduating from University in 2003 and interning in college. I was a front office developer analyst at leading buy-side finance company. One memory that really stuck was elsewhere in t
990.
by Dowwie 7y ago
Does anyone annotate code for knowledge management? I've reached a point where I've worked across so many projects and languages that when I return to code after some time, I can longer completely remember where I used certain pa

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