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DylanSp
searching PlanetScale…
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13 ms
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DylanSp
3y ago
Cool project! Two suggestions, one serious, one frivolous: - I wonder if you could get more accurate results by using TCP or UDP instead of ICMP. I think traditional traceroute has an option to use UDP, mtr [1] can use TCP or UDP, and tcptr
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DylanSp
3y ago
At a recent job, we had slightly different containers for local dev; our backend containers (for a Go app) had Air [1] installed for live reloading, plus Delve [2] running inside the container for VS Code's debugger to connect to. We a
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DylanSp
3y ago
Not only the static languages, but the tooling around them; better type-driven autocomplete and solid support in editors that aren't as heavyweight as Visual Studio or Eclipse [1]. [1] I think that's what was popular in the Java w
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DylanSp
3y ago
I've played Endless Sky a decent bit but always struggled with combat; thanks for this guide. What's the Monty Python maneuver you mentioned? (EDIT: Never mind, found an explanation at https://evn.fandom.com/wiki&#
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DylanSp
3y ago
https://dyna53.io/ is an amusing example of (mis)using AWS's Route 53 DNS service as a database.
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DylanSp
3y ago
> The article's viewpoint relies on accepting AML regulations and financial surveillance as beneficial. You might want to check the last section of the article: > We are a nation of laws. I’d support reforming some of them; a lot
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DylanSp
3y ago
The team at my first tech job did this; I left my computer unlocked and stepped away, came back to find "I" had sent a joking message to the team saying that I forgot to lock my computer. It definitely trained that habit into me,
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DylanSp
3y ago
Author answered in the comments [1]: > You can use a pilum as a thrusting spear, but it isn’t particularly well designed for the role (weight distribution is all wrong, the long shank is fragile (bends) in ways you don’t want, etc). If
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DylanSp
3y ago
Go uses it as well.
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DylanSp
3y ago
My guess is that fully modeling MtG's rules in Datalog would take a lot more work, because MtG's rules are a lot more complex. Looking through the source for one of the freely-available game engines like https://github.
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DylanSp
3y ago
Thanks for linking that. The video description mentions they added WinForms to .NET Core in 3.0; maybe I was remembering the .NET Core 2.1/2.2 timeframe, when it wasn't supported in Core?
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DylanSp
3y ago
Oh, that's handy, I thought MS had stopped supporting it. Good to know that it's still going. I thought they had dropped support in one of the .NET Core versions, before .NET 5+.
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DylanSp
3y ago
Did you find a clever/elegant way of detecting tic-tac-toe winning moves? I wrote a simple implementation in Typescript several years ago; I tried some approaches with representing the cells as a 2D array and looping over the rows/
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DylanSp
3y ago
My favorite example of this is the Third Imperial Faberge egg. It was made in 1887, seized by the Soviets during the Russian Revolution, and apparently sold abroad. It ended up in a flea market in the US in 2004, when a scrap dealer bought
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DylanSp
3y ago
Sunburst and Luminary [1] mentioned using the native LGC assembly for some performance-sensitive parts of the flight; do you know how common that was/how much of the code was written that way? [1] https://www.amazon.com&#x
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DylanSp
3y ago
Gotcha, interesting. 1.1 MB isn't too bad, especially with Cloudflare providing a local PoP. And if this is for Hocus, I'm guessing your frontend isn't used much on mobile devices with iffy connections. That writeup on diff
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DylanSp
3y ago
I've been wondering how well Electric's been working for people ever since I heard about it; good to hear that it's been useful for you. Couple of questions: - How big is the WASM blob that you need to ship for in-browser SQL
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DylanSp
3y ago
Being self-employed has some benefits - https://www.troyhunt.com/about/ .
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DylanSp
3y ago
Given the amount of data breaches that have happened from S3 buckets being accidentally publicly accessible, it definitely makes sense to me.
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DylanSp
3y ago
Forgot to specify that I meant military purposes specifically, just edited it. I think the necessity of humans for scientific purposes is arguable , but it's definitely not as clear-cut.
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DylanSp
3y ago
It's arguably never been necessary to have humans in space (EDIT: for military purposes). The USAF's Manned Orbiting Laboratory program was cancelled back in the late sixties because even then, reconnaissance satellites worked w
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DylanSp
3y ago
I'm curious how much delta-v there X-37B itself has; the Heavy can definitely get it to GEO, but can it get itself back down from there?
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DylanSp
3y ago
This page has some more background and pictures, without any ads: https://tanks-encyclopedia.com/modern-us-tire-assault-vehicl...
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DylanSp
3y ago
Beyond unit tests, this seems like a great opportunity to leverage property-based testing, at least for pure functions; checking that both versions return the same results is an easy property to think of.
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DylanSp
3y ago
Looping back to TFA: I've been trying to use this workflow more to get quality code written more quickly. I definitely have a habit of spending too much time polishing code - getting a draft/do-not-merge PR up with the core of my
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DylanSp
3y ago
I've only been developing a few years, and I've already found one compiler bug, in Typescript's type-checker [1]. It's a bit easier to find compiler bugs when new features are getting added pretty frequently. [1] https:
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DylanSp
3y ago
Gotcha, that makes a lot of sense.
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DylanSp
3y ago
I'm a little surprised too; I figured they would have their own DCs for their core control plane servers. Colos for their 300+ PoPs makes sense, though.
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DylanSp
3y ago
That may well be part of it, some people were talking about the impact of latency in the outage thread [1]. [1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38113952
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DylanSp
3y ago
Yeah, that part really rubbed me the wrong way. If this was a full postmortem published a couple of weeks after the fact and Flexential still wasn't providing details, I could maybe see including it, but this post is the wrong place
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