Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
Drdrdrq
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
65 ms
·
661.
▲
by
Drdrdrq
10y ago
Another fan here. There are some rough spots and there doesn't seem to be much done to fix them. I have already cloned the source but haven't found the time to build it yet. My main gripe is that it doesn't treat closing the
662.
▲
by
Drdrdrq
10y ago
For me it suffices, though I too would prefer if "View source" just showed this same content. Maybe an extension could hijack Ctrl-U and display fetched source?
663.
▲
by
Drdrdrq
10y ago
It was definitely not like that on Win98.
664.
▲
by
Drdrdrq
10y ago
It would have a much higher chance of success if they didn't strip out Android layer completely but instead combined web apps with Android app on (opensource) Android core. It is very difficult to get initial traction - even Amazon mos
665.
▲
by
Drdrdrq
10y ago
I read somewhere that supporting "ancient" mobiles via j2me was the reason WhatsApp got the advantage over other chat apps. Yes, they (did) put a lot of effort in supporting j2me phones. EDIT: found source: http://blog.
666.
▲
by
Drdrdrq
10y ago
"Failing gracefully" is still failing. I don't want my app to fail, gracefully or otherwise.
667.
▲
by
Drdrdrq
10y ago
You're missing the point. Sure, you should make it fil gracefully on unexpected input. But Google shouldn't change APIs in a way hat causes 3rd party apps to fail at all.
668.
▲
by
Drdrdrq
10y ago
I always Google when I need to figure out how to change anything. The person who came up with ribbon bar should be... fired.
669.
▲
by
Drdrdrq
10y ago
Note that MongoDB clarified their understanding of AGPL in no uncertain terms [0] so they would have trouble dragging someone who developed apps using their DB to court and demanding opensourcing of the app. Without such clarification from
670.
▲
by
Drdrdrq
10y ago
> But it doesn't just reject every bad seed, instead it will optimize to keep within legally accepted limits. This is just... I guess the emotion you feel when reading the last paragraph defines you as either technical guy (outrage
671.
▲
by
Drdrdrq
10y ago
Except AFAIK jail is meant to be secure while lxc (or at least docker) containers are not. Right?
672.
▲
by
Drdrdrq
10y ago
Minor nitpick: isn't ESC decimal 27? I distinctly remember comparing char codes to 27 in Turbo Pascal to detect when user pressed Esc key... :)
673.
▲
by
Drdrdrq
10y ago
While the cause seems legit, I wonder if this case is appropriate for it? The evidence seems pretty damning... Or am I missing something?
674.
▲
by
Drdrdrq
10y ago
Thanks, looks interesting! Link: http://www.one-tab.com/
675.
▲
by
Drdrdrq
10y ago
Interior design. Cars will evolve into mobile living spaces so the quality of interior becomes more significant to exterior.
676.
▲
by
Drdrdrq
10y ago
Another serialization format which doesn't create objects, like JSON, XML, CSV,...
677.
▲
by
Drdrdrq
10y ago
You probably meant 1970? :)
678.
▲
by
Drdrdrq
10y ago
Thanks for replying! I won't be applying because relocation is not an option for me in foreseeable future, so I'll stick to local (EU) or remote jobs. But if there was something that would make me want to move, such a job would be
679.
▲
by
Drdrdrq
10y ago
True, but - there wouldn't be any millions if these (poor imho) animals weren't confined in small places. Planet 1: "Hey there, long time no see, how are you doing? :-)" Planet 2: "not too good lately... :-( I got i
680.
▲
by
Drdrdrq
10y ago
Nice write-up - it makes me wish I lived in SF (or USA for that matter) so I could apply for a job there.
681.
▲
by
Drdrdrq
10y ago
True. I had to setup Jira for our team and must say it was an awful experience. Too many options, hidden in unintuitive places, awful (too verbose) documentation... Everything is just so difficult. Horrible UX. But it was still the best on-
682.
▲
by
Drdrdrq
10y ago
Search for "VAT MOSS", should be easy to find good resources.
683.
▲
by
Drdrdrq
10y ago
Thanks for explaining! I am not sure I would want to it this way because in my experience people tend to avoid "needless" tasks (such as reading on other people's progress :)), but it's good to know nevertheless.
684.
▲
by
Drdrdrq
10y ago
> So I tried to figure out what value we were getting from standups, and figured that it was worth experimenting with making them asynchronous using Slack. Could you please elaborate on what you are doing? We are facing similar problems
685.
▲
by
Drdrdrq
10y ago
True. But I know of couple of examples where they found enough incentive to stay for years - be it good pay (even programmers are humans), pet projects, sense of loyalty, fear of change or any combination of those.
686.
▲
by
Drdrdrq
10y ago
Not sure why the downvote(s). There really isn't much difference, just a different pick of the problems. As for systemd - it is the sole reason I haven't upgraded from Debian Wheezy yet and I am seriously considering switching to
687.
▲
by
Drdrdrq
10y ago
> Good programmers are probably less likely to be randomly looking for work. They analyze company culture and career opportunities first before joining any organization. Depends. Not all good programmers know how important this is, so yo
688.
▲
by
Drdrdrq
10y ago
...later found this nice explanation of RL concepts if it helps someone: https://www.nervanasys.com/demystifying-deep-reinforcement-l...
689.
▲
by
Drdrdrq
10y ago
Thanks, looks promising! Can't wait to try it! :)
690.
▲
by
Drdrdrq
10y ago
Perfect, thank you!!! You made my day. :-D
More ›