Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
Test0129
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
18 ms
·
121.
▲
by
Test0129
4y ago
I don't understand. I want to develop code. I don't want to become an AWS/S3/Github/Jenkins/Action/terraform/etc expert. I know enough of this to be dangerous but not at a level that passes as profess
122.
▲
by
Test0129
4y ago
I've rarely had a hard time understanding code that was written for a purpose rather than importing a library. Except in rare cases (like dates, big APIs) a library is often unnecessary cruft. Should I go pull a fat logger when all I n
123.
▲
by
Test0129
4y ago
Well an expert system is an AI system. It's "true" AI in the sense it's not solving a constraint optimization problem, but rather querying a knowledge database like a human might do.
124.
▲
by
Test0129
4y ago
It would be pretty cool if while I was spinlocking waiting for someone to make their point I could suspend the thread and do something else.
125.
▲
by
Test0129
4y ago
I'm fairly convinced JIRA can be managed by a well crafted expert system.
126.
▲
by
Test0129
4y ago
> I know that "the office" is a bad place for a lot of people. There may be product managers that ignore the noise-cancelling headphone stop-sign and make you lose your stack of thoughts just to ask if the dev app URL is still
127.
▲
by
Test0129
4y ago
Coincidentally this is how I know what I am made to do. I've stopped programming on personal stuff for months at a time to solve burnout. Yet, I always manage to get the spark reignited, drop every other hobby, and focus on what I love
128.
▲
by
Test0129
4y ago
I've noticed that during my times of burnout I code less at home. I do what I need to at work and go do something else. Sometimes this involves taking up an alternative hobby until I feel the spark again. The last time this happened I
129.
▲
by
Test0129
4y ago
Sure, the thing about decompilation is it's by nature taking lossy data and trying to turn it into something that is almost lossless. The working theory of most decompilers, including Ghidra's, is to have a base level of "tra
130.
▲
by
Test0129
4y ago
It's a shame I have such a revulsion to that click bait technique I didn't bother reading what is apparently a good article.
131.
▲
by
Test0129
4y ago
I am not going to hold my breath on extending their hobbyist offerings. I own a copy of IDA (legally). It was an absolute pain to purchase and it seems that a large portion of their margins are dedicated to piracy control. I won't deta
132.
▲
by
Test0129
4y ago
As a meta-comment why does everything bad need some sort of impetus to drive the point home? For example here, "...affects those most in need". Sure, I agree, it most likely does. This is obvious at it's face. If someone stol
133.
▲
by
Test0129
4y ago
What a perfect opportunity to discuss something that drives me absolutely nuts. The term "hacker" being used so liberally (especially here, despite the name). No, getting your app launched does not make you a hacker. Being the CEO
134.
▲
by
Test0129
4y ago
Copyright has a purpose. I don't mean a purpose in the Disney Hegemony sense but a real, actual purpose. Dropping copyright cases is great if you hate proprietary code. That's fine. Open source is also powered by copyright. If we
135.
▲
by
Test0129
4y ago
Bad example. A better example is I am a vendor across the street giving away free books. However, to comply and get a free book I require you to keep the book's bibliography intact. You don't do this. You get my books, cut out the
136.
▲
by
Test0129
4y ago
> It would be sad if someone succeeded in shutting down CoPilot for this kind of copyright stuff. It enables the large scale theft of code. It completely ignores licenses. There are plenty of open source licenses that allow code use with
137.
▲
by
Test0129
4y ago
> The use of training agreements is growing even though unemployment is low, which presumably gives workers more power, said Jonathan Harris who teaches at the Loyola Law School Los Angeles. Just don't pay it. Let them take you to s
138.
▲
by
Test0129
4y ago
> There are a lot of unbanked people here Would you support removing cash if everyone was given a bank account? Perhaps with the government? OPs point was that cash not being accepted means you have no privacy in a place you might want i
139.
▲
by
Test0129
4y ago
https://news.yahoo.com/biden-chip-controls-may-force-0929571... https://www.theregister.com/2022/10/14/american_tech_workers... https://www.nytimes.com/2022/10/13&#x
140.
▲
by
Test0129
4y ago
For a long time (basically forever) China hasn't really invented anything of it's own. China has a large, complex, and well run espionage network responsible for stealing trade secrets from western companies. There's a great
141.
▲
by
Test0129
4y ago
I found this [0] that the logic followed is a citizenship generally has to be voluntarily resigned but several actions can make you "accidentally voluntarily resign" it so to speak. It's strange to me Biden would do this espe
142.
▲
by
Test0129
4y ago
Generally (and it's still hard in these cases) you can lose your citizenship if you are convicted of treason, found to have served in a hostile foreign country's army, working for a country's government when you are the same
143.
▲
by
Test0129
4y ago
It's not, at least not where I live. Weed and "cannabis" are the same thing. I quote the actual term for it because I find it hilarious how hard the industry tries to rebrand a former street drug as something more exotic than
144.
▲
by
Test0129
4y ago
1) India is the chief exporter of software engineering for the world. There are a billion people in India (or more). So naturally on a per-population basis the number will be lower. Given that there are nearly entire towns dedicated to tech
145.
▲
by
Test0129
4y ago
Crass, sure, but true. Humanity is the reason certain animals are even capable of continuing existing. For example, chickens, pigs, cows, etc. The populations (and genetic diversity) would be far less if they were allowed to roam naturally
146.
▲
by
Test0129
4y ago
> We have normalised firing of people. I don't know about the "developed" countries where people have social security, but for countries like India where there is no social security and stigma is associated with being laid
147.
▲
by
Test0129
4y ago
It's one thing if I can avoid it. I can walk approximately a meter away from bad cologne or whatever. I can't do the same with weed. Particularly strong strains have some pretty crazy carry, even worse than cigarettes. It's a
148.
▲
by
Test0129
4y ago
I live in a metro that has legalized weed. Since legalization it's all I smell when I go into the city. It feels like every other car I am behind reeks of weed. The corners of stores reek of weed. The parks reek of weed. I can't e
149.
▲
by
Test0129
4y ago
Can you name the last time you saw an ad for a gun store, cigarettes, or alcohol? Outside of a ball game I can't.
150.
▲
by
Test0129
4y ago
> Lots of things are more damaging to society than weed, though That's not an argument. I live in a metro. I rarely see ads for booze EVERYWHERE. TV, sure. Sometimes even the radio. But billboards? No, not really. I see ads for weed
More ›