Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
Rendello
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
34 ms
·
571.
▲
by
Rendello
2y ago
Someone mentioned TwoStopBits[1] in a comment[2] today, and I know there's the original Arc Language forum [3]. I remember seeing one other heavily modified one with a cool dark colourscheme, but I don't remember which. 1. https:
572.
▲
Ask HN: Other websites using HN's forum software (news.arc)?
22 points
by
Rendello
2y ago
|
7 comments
573.
▲
by
Rendello
2y ago
Of course! :)
574.
▲
Unicode Character Properties, Case Mappings and Names FAQ
(unicode.org)
1 points
by
Rendello
2y ago
|
0 comments
575.
▲
by
Rendello
2y ago
It appears you can only vouch for [dead] submissions: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsfaq.html
576.
▲
by
Rendello
2y ago
Speaking of Japanese, I learned from that friend that they don't use 2nd or 3rd person pronouns that much at all, preferring to repeat the person's name. For third person it's strange to my ears, but it was very surprising to
577.
▲
by
Rendello
2y ago
Fair enough, I like having friends but have a hard time figuring out when to fit them into my schedule. In this case, I know my friend's friend talked about constant overtime and not having a life outside of the office. I sent Mai this
578.
▲
by
Rendello
2y ago
SQLite has similar advice: https://www.sqlite.org/rowvalue.html#scrolling_window_querie...
579.
▲
by
Rendello
2y ago
I have a friend, Mai (let's say), who's from Japan (and is as terrified as I am at the country's work culture). She texted her high school friend who's still there and working in an office, day-in and day-out, and Mai as
580.
▲
by
Rendello
2y ago
I used to like r/AssHatHackers as a teenager: > You've heard of Black Hat and White Hat, now there's Ass Hat Hacking. > One day in Comp Sci class I created an infinite loop program that ran on my friend's computer
581.
▲
by
Rendello
2y ago
Here's an example case: getting all municipalities in Canada with more than 1500 native speakers of Inuktitut (the language of the Inuit): First, I have to find the characteristic I'm looking for: SELECT id, description FROM
582.
▲
by
Rendello
2y ago
Thank you for taking the time, this is exactly the sort of discussion I was looking for :) I had a clear end goal in mind, a smallish database I can query for municipality data easily, but in the middle of a project I started to miss the fo
583.
▲
Show HN: The Canada census data in a SQLite file; advice appreciated
(github.com)
6 points
by
Rendello
2y ago
|
6 comments
584.
▲
by
Rendello
2y ago
Erlang lifted it as the comma, semicolon, dot convention. When I was writing a lot of Erlang I found myself wishing it was in other languages. After not writing Erlang for a long time, I wrote a few functions recently and it was jarring. Th
585.
▲
by
Rendello
2y ago
I've been doing a lot with SQL for the first time in my life, this is tempting. I posted some SQLite CTE dark magic the other day but I certainly didn't understand it. Edit: Someone else posted an "Advent of " list which
586.
▲
by
Rendello
2y ago
I used to think that was crazy until I started using the metro every day. There will be a hundred people packed by the doors and the few people in the middle of the car don't think to compress a little. Suddenly I wanted those staff to
587.
▲
by
Rendello
2y ago
Fair enough though one doesn't interact much with a subway driver.
588.
▲
by
Rendello
2y ago
I don't disagree. One thing that RMTransit on Youtube talks a lot about is that transit is a lot more expensive to build in the Anglosphere of the US, Canada, Britain, and Australia, and so despite these countries investing a lot of mo
589.
▲
by
Rendello
2y ago
The conductor wages over the system as a whole are a large part of operating costs. Another issue you can have is a lack of conductors, which is a big issue in the Netherlands apparently.
590.
▲
by
Rendello
2y ago
I think the combination of driverless trains and automated platform screen doors is the gold-standard for new metro-like systems. The new REM in Montréal is able to have very high frequencies with much lower cost, so transit users should be
591.
▲
by
Rendello
2y ago
You don't want an Instagram hack app. You want to go home and rethink your life.
592.
▲
by
Rendello
2y ago
That's one aspect I prefer in playing with TempleOS over Linux. The rest of the command line is a bit of a pain, with no history, C-as-a-shell, etc.
593.
▲
SQLite: Outlandish Recursive Query Examples
(sqlite.org)
201 points
by
Rendello
2y ago
|
54 comments
594.
▲
by
Rendello
2y ago
Awesome. I'm interested in making games that can run in the browser, I never considered that Godot might have this capability.
595.
▲
by
Rendello
2y ago
A lot of Tom7's projects are for SIGBOVIK: http://tom7.org/ https://www.youtube.com/@tom7
596.
▲
by
Rendello
2y ago
I can't speak to the advanced stuff but here's my stats on Fundamentals I: Total time on site (gathered from a web extension): 40h 30m Total days since start: 32 Total XP earned: 1881 Since "1 XP is roughly equivalent to 1 mi
597.
▲
by
Rendello
2y ago
I've been at it consistently for a month, it really is good. The only downside is that I'm desperately on the search for other courses with its format to no avail.
598.
▲
by
Rendello
2y ago
The flu left me sick for three years as a young teenager. At a certain point I just assumed I wouldn't get better, luckily I did though.
599.
▲
by
Rendello
2y ago
I like this a lot. I've been going through HS-level math with Math Academy and I'm always intrigued when I see these symbols in advanced calculations elsewhere online. I recently learned the syntax for half-open intervals. It'
600.
▲
by
Rendello
2y ago
Maybe they used Hanlon's razor to cut the cable ;)
More ›