Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
JasonSage
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
8 ms
·
61.
▲
by
JasonSage
2y ago
I seriously, seriously think that in the future (possibly far future) various eSports will all be derived from a few open-source base games. The ability of game developers to leverage licensing, contracts with orgs, etc. to lock down a comp
62.
▲
by
JasonSage
2y ago
Agree! And I like no longer having to use js-joda to support these types :)
63.
▲
by
JasonSage
2y ago
Yep!
64.
▲
by
JasonSage
2y ago
With that crazy-high bandwidth, wouldn’t most users end up using Ethernet instead of HDMI/DP for screens? I’m imaging houses have a media center computer that’s powering every desktop and television from that point. No need for local p
65.
▲
by
JasonSage
2y ago
Hey, I plan to reach out when I get some time :) I can see there’s interest in the topic.
66.
▲
by
JasonSage
2y ago
When we used docker-compose we had a CLI tool which developers put in their PATH which was able to start/stop/restart services using the regular compose commands. This didn’t accomplish much at the time other than being easy to re
67.
▲
by
JasonSage
2y ago
No but I'd be happy to (I maintained the docker-compose stack, our CLI, and did the transition to Nix).
68.
▲
by
JasonSage
2y ago
You're right. My coworkers remarked that they could run Slack and do screensharing while running the apps locally when we removed docker-compose.
69.
▲
by
JasonSage
2y ago
Your success with this strategy correlates more strongly with ‘Go’ than ‘100 services’ so it’s more anecdotal than generally-acceptable that you can run 100 services locally without issues. Of course you can. Buying the biggest MacBook avai
70.
▲
by
JasonSage
2y ago
This does not scale to a large number of services with a certain amount of RAM/processing per service.
71.
▲
by
JasonSage
2y ago
Up until recently at least, you could still download all messages on a free trial of a paid plan.
72.
▲
by
JasonSage
2y ago
There’s a ton of acceptable reasons for it, and many of them have nothing to do with the relative fitness of Go to the task. A couple easy-to-reach-for examples are: the author could write this faster in Go than another language, because of
73.
▲
by
JasonSage
2y ago
I agree with the sibling comment that this really depends on the user. To take a different approach: JSX is just a different DSL to the createElement function call pattern (see Preact.h for example) and all of the benefits you’re describing
74.
▲
by
JasonSage
2y ago
> If one wanted to deal with noise all day, they'd join SETI. Or parliment. > If someone has a novel theory, let them come up with evidence to support it, and clear identification of how the theory can be invalidated. Ok, sure, b
75.
▲
by
JasonSage
2y ago
I also didn't expect to find it, partially because I've had basically no exposure to it... I've heard about these formal verification tools but I never really grasped them or felt like they applied to any of the problem domai
76.
▲
by
JasonSage
2y ago
Also > The issue is that these physics threads always end up the same, with commenters having only popular-level background offering suggestions they came up in five minutes … is this really an issue? I speculate you’ve taken something y
77.
▲
by
JasonSage
2y ago
I’m not suggesting the techie is correct, I just don’t think the right answer is complete dismissal instead of communication. Ok, so you know it’s obviously wrong, but there’s no obligation to then go and stifle their curiosity or imaginati
78.
▲
by
JasonSage
2y ago
Why not? Seems perfectly normal to just talk about it. I learn things all the time by wondering if somebody else is right. Much better than just thinking everything is simply the way I think it is now. Even if you know somebody is wrong, ta
79.
▲
by
JasonSage
2y ago
I think it's going to change a lot in coming years, but it's early days. I feel like the writing has been on the wall for Intel's downward trajectory and AMD's substantial improvements for a few years now, but I think a
80.
▲
by
JasonSage
2y ago
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lean_software_development https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/KISS_principle
81.
▲
by
JasonSage
2y ago
Parent is talking about Tab Groups, not Tab Containers.
82.
▲
by
JasonSage
2y ago
I think vertical tabs has the exact same effect of being artificially space limiting if that's valuable to you, without the amount of visible text changing every single time you open or close a tab. I tend to sit with 20-40 tabs open,
83.
▲
by
JasonSage
2y ago
> In general, I prefer having a search interface to my tabs, previously with Tabli, but now it's built into Chrome with Ctrl-Shift-A. I regularly have dozens of tabs open though. Firefox has multiple ways you can do the tab search.
84.
▲
by
JasonSage
2y ago
The `new Go();` is doing all the JS that you claim to not be doing.
85.
▲
by
JasonSage
2y ago
The difference is that the “_comment” as a processing directive is that the JS value and the raw file reflect the same data, where the comment would be invisible at runtime. In this way “_comment” isn’t a workaround, it’s the reflection of
86.
▲
by
JasonSage
2y ago
Reading that comment for the first time just now, and I love that. More power to them.
87.
▲
by
JasonSage
2y ago
And frankly, I think the incentive structure has nothing to do with whether tournaments are happening with money on the line, and a great deal more whether the company has the cash and nothing better to do. Anti-cheat beyond a very basic le
88.
▲
by
JasonSage
2y ago
I play one of those games that doesn’t strongly enforce anti-cheating, and I agree with you that it’s a huge detraction compared to games with strong anti-cheat. But I strongly disagree about the use of invasive client-side anti-cheat. Serv
89.
▲
by
JasonSage
2y ago
You may not, and that's ok.
90.
▲
by
JasonSage
2y ago
I had this configuration but was lacking a flake update to move my nixpkgs forward despite the channel, which I can understand much better looking back. Thanks for the additional info, this HM thread has helped me quite a bit.
More ›