Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
Kaveren
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
20 ms
·
151.
▲
by
Kaveren
8y ago
> "I have to pay: First and main concern being that the standard study materials for reading about C++ are not free." I don't think this is more than a minor issue. If you can't afford it, the book is very easy to obt
152.
▲
by
Kaveren
8y ago
This is not the mindset that people who achieve anything have. It's a defeatist attitude. Many people have, to use the saying, had it all, and many have fought past roadblocks to get there. People who let life wash over them never get
153.
▲
by
Kaveren
8y ago
I vehemently disagree with the idea that returning from a function often is bad and that it should be used "sparingly". I find that code that returns as early as possible is the best. The idea of a nearly mandatory single return p
154.
▲
by
Kaveren
8y ago
Has JS had a rough few years? There's been big advances like React and TypeScript. ES6 was a big improvement. JavaScript finally has lexical scoping. It's better than ever. The frameworks exist for a reason, as much as it's p
155.
▲
by
Kaveren
8y ago
It needs your address so it can send you an email if you decide not to use the application for three days, and this is turned on automatically.
156.
▲
by
Kaveren
8y ago
This just goes to show that if someone publishes any learning resource, people will shower the author with praise regardless of the quality, or even trying the resource out. We do not need yet another JavaScript learning resource, we have g
157.
▲
by
Kaveren
8y ago
Talent exists, and is very real. [0] Talent is immensely important, and I find that there's a growing movement to dismiss it and pretend it's all about hard work. Most people can get pretty good at a particular task if they dedica
158.
▲
by
Kaveren
8y ago
I think it's more nuanced than that. If in a game, you program whether or not Enemy decides to attack based on if there's a player within 20 units of Enemy, there's nothing artificially intelligent there, it's all hardco
159.
▲
by
Kaveren
8y ago
I think it's questionable to group machine learning in with "game AI". Most "game AI" isn't "real" AI at all, in any meaningful sense, so I think the term should be put out of use, it removes a usef
160.
▲
by
Kaveren
8y ago
It seems like there's a vendetta against Facebook here. The term "mixed results" is used why? Everything they're doing is completely voluntary. NYT somehow managed to paint Facebook alerting the police about a possible s
161.
▲
by
Kaveren
8y ago
No, I do not think that a company reporting suicide attempts or messages that appear to indicate an immediate desire for suicide is creepy. This is not just a thing Facebook does, either. This is not "Orwellian". And the keyword i
162.
▲
by
Kaveren
8y ago
I'm curious as to how gender and testosterone levels correlate with this. It appears that this dichotomy isn't limited to aggression, but to more emotions [0]. This article looks informative about the topic [1]. It poses the quest
163.
▲
by
Kaveren
8y ago
If Visual Studio Code, which is open source software I use daily and have not audited, tells me to update and I lose something of value to me from it, I'm going to be furious. You can debate about the "real value" of Bitcoin
164.
▲
by
Kaveren
8y ago
Perhaps a function to get the "true" transaction date given a transaction date, and explain the "why" by adding a special function describing the rationale in brief through its name.
165.
▲
by
Kaveren
8y ago
If you're going to be so negligent that you don't care to design your free product in such a way that it doesn't let people's money get stolen so easily, it's better not to release at all. Complicated security vulne
166.
▲
by
Kaveren
8y ago
I don't believe that you have 2,000 Bitcoin. Nobody that interested in Bitcoin would even think of using blockchain.info to hold a fraction of that much. I don't even like, use, or think Bitcoin is useful, and even I'd know b
167.
▲
by
Kaveren
8y ago
Here is a picture from the Reddit thread [0]. Absolutely unacceptable design not to account for something like that when programming software. There should be an explicit notice of where the message is coming from. I see people blaming user
168.
▲
by
Kaveren
8y ago
Moderation is really the ultimate scalability problem. I have some level of sympathy for the predicament YouTube is in, but I really hope the system can be redesigned. I've never seen (keyword: seen) a press release or article about ho
169.
▲
by
Kaveren
8y ago
Checking the time, news, see if there's any messages you should respond to, see if there's a reminder, checking your calendar. It's not a sign of addiction to check your phone the second you wake up.
170.
▲
by
Kaveren
8y ago
Another "small government" conservative mouthpiece arguing for breaking up tech companies that disagree with their political opinions. I think the other reasons they give are merely nominal, and not what they care about the most.
171.
▲
by
Kaveren
8y ago
Often times the best resources for learning something in programming is a book. I don't buy or believe in physical books, but the digital editions are very much worth reading. It's not about the physicality of a book, it's th
172.
▲
by
Kaveren
8y ago
PHP is the worst programming language ever made in current widespread use. There was never an excuse to use it, there were always other options, even many years ago. > "To them, we say “think again.” We believe that the only limit P
173.
▲
by
Kaveren
8y ago
They confirmed this [0]. I don't like it, but I don't think it's the worst thing in the world if there's no user data being sent. [0] https://www.reddit.com/r/ProtonVPN/comments/a0qiuu/
174.
▲
by
Kaveren
8y ago
I think people use the concept of different learning styles so that there can't be anyone who works harder or is smarter than any other person. Video learning for topics that do not directly benefit from it (learning JavaScript, for ex
175.
▲
by
Kaveren
8y ago
In what way? They offer lower quality learning than is freely available for any topic they cover. Paid courses don't bring the barrier down very much.
176.
▲
by
Kaveren
8y ago
It seems fairly obvious that if Language A's design prevents a certain class of bugs possible in Language B's design, A is safer than B. If someone isn't satisfied by this, they probably are biased against Language A. I'
177.
▲
by
Kaveren
8y ago
If this is the case, why wouldn't the state be in favor of strict AML regulations? Aren't they very afraid of Uighur terrorism? I'm not sure about the real risk of funding separatism, but I'd be surprised about the perc
178.
▲
by
Kaveren
8y ago
Why was pre-1913 the "Golden Age of America"? The US did very well for itself post-WWII, and we're in a pretty good place today.
179.
▲
by
Kaveren
8y ago
I was not in a aware state of mind when writing this reply, obviously if Asana was pulling in $1b+ a year in revenue they'd be valued at an order of magnitude more than $1.5b. Their revenue would probably still be pretty good since the
180.
▲
by
Kaveren
8y ago
> "Airtable & Asana are not comparable." I wouldn't say they're not comparable, Airtable is commonly used for the same use cases as Asana, much like Trello and Notion. Airtable can also be used for other purposes,
More ›