Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
abiro
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
9 ms
·
61.
▲
by
abiro
5y ago
Does CF Pages support atomic deployments yet?
62.
▲
by
abiro
5y ago
The title of the article is “The Duality of Web3: Privacy vs. Transparency” and it discusses challenges that need to be solved in Web3. The message of the article is certainly not that “Web3 Doesn’t Care About Your Privacy”. The title of th
63.
▲
by
abiro
5y ago
Once you start hitting Python’s limits, understanding how the interpreter works (which is implemented in C) will be of great help. You could take weeks 1-5 of CS50 [1] to learn enough C to get by. The course continues from week 6 with Pytho
64.
▲
by
abiro
5y ago
You really have to admire the level of gameplay at AWS. At one stroke: 1. They created a recurring viral (pun not intended) marketing meme. 2. They gained credibility with game devs. 3. Boosted team spirit.
65.
▲
Ask HN: Which managed CI service do you recommend in 2022?
1 points
by
abiro
5y ago
|
2 comments
66.
▲
by
abiro
5y ago
Nice article overall, but worth mentioning that the Romanian nationalism the author finds so endearing also has a dark side that is often directed against the Hungarian minority.
67.
▲
by
abiro
5y ago
I think the title is highly misleading. The main point here is that Zillow simply had no idea what it takes to be a market maker and their pool was picked off by savvy traders. Good tweetstorms with technical explanations on how that happen
68.
▲
by
abiro
5y ago
Like when an exception in Cloudflare Workers would display a page telling you to look in the logs for the error, but it took me days of back and forth with support to figure out that THERE ARE NO LOGS. Or Cloudflare Pages not having atomic
69.
▲
by
abiro
5y ago
I'd love to love this, but I've been bitten so many times by flashy Cloudflare products that sound amazing on paper, that I'm extremely sceptical of anything that the company offers at this point. If it sounds too good to be
70.
▲
by
abiro
5y ago
The problem with this approach is that it turns open source adoption into a procurement process: the developer who wants to use your projects needs to go through the legal department etc. So if there is any alternative option, employee devs
71.
▲
by
abiro
5y ago
Tbh if I wanted to fly under the radar, I’d use something that looks like a corporate VPN, but self-managed instead of Tor.
72.
▲
by
abiro
5y ago
> Multiple oracles, staking...they solve a fake problem--counting votes--while leaving the real problem--who the oracle(s) is/are and how they make their decision--untouched. The point is really to not to have an oracle. To be clear
73.
▲
by
abiro
5y ago
I won't link to projects to avoid the perception of a shill, but the keyword is "decentralized oracle". To be clear, I don't think this is a solved problem yet, and as always with crypto, just because a project claims th
74.
▲
by
abiro
5y ago
There is a lot of experimentation going on in DeFi currently to solve the real world bridge problem.
75.
▲
by
abiro
5y ago
Thanks for the insightful comment! Yeah, the way I presented the idea above, it's closer to a cooperative than an insurance company. I think it's more important for the buyers of the "insurance" to get their bugs resolve
76.
▲
by
abiro
5y ago
Read this: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27842848 OSS devs would risk future earnings only.
77.
▲
by
abiro
5y ago
Business: I want to make sure that if there are bugs in my OSS dependencies, they're fixed quickly. OSS dev: I want to make a living from my OSS work without starting a business around it or seeking employment.
78.
▲
by
abiro
5y ago
Individual OSS projects aren't decentralized, but the process of building and distributing OSS mostly is (leaving GitHub is relatively low barrier). See iOS for a centralized ecosystem. If there was a central entity controlling OSS fun
79.
▲
by
abiro
5y ago
> You’re replacing a single actor you can sue in court with a dynamic, pseudo-anonymous committee one can lobby that will make its decision based on rules or whims. That sounds like a step backwards. This is exactly the problem that dece
80.
▲
by
abiro
5y ago
This is a super undeveloped idea, but I was thinking about something along these lines: 1. OSS users pay a monthly premium for insurance on the software (incl transient dependencies) that is critical to their business. 2. Part of the cash f
81.
▲
by
abiro
5y ago
I think he describes the current crypto landscape accurately, but I'm becoming more and more bullish on the long term decentralized finance vision. Imagine solving open source funding by OSS developers selling insurance for their proje
82.
▲
by
abiro
5y ago
> If we predict that ultimately AI will change virtually every aspect of society, these companies will become omnipresent, "everything companies". God companies. What we currently call AI is very from AGI, and it's not cle
83.
▲
by
abiro
5y ago
I think the real lesson here should be to use managed services whenever possible. There is just no excuse to manage your own infra on the VPS level for a typical web app in 2021. There are a myriad of PaaS providers where legacy VPS setups
84.
▲
by
abiro
5y ago
It’s also a good idea to disable the camera/mic in BIOS if you never use them.
85.
▲
by
abiro
5y ago
Usain Bolt doesn't run 10x faster than your average fit person. It's more like 2x. So it's fair to ask if there are factors other than innate ability at play when observing orders of magnitudes of differences in programmers&#
86.
▲
by
abiro
5y ago
I can’t read the post without getting a headache, because there are three flashy, autoplaying gifs in it that can’t be scrolled out of view.
87.
▲
by
abiro
5y ago
I thought that was weird too. I much prefer Python to JS for scripting.
88.
▲
by
abiro
6y ago
There are books written about open source development. Don’t confuse somebody dumping source files on Github with open source development.
89.
▲
by
abiro
6y ago
The Linux kernel had 20k contributors since its inception, you’d be hard pressed to find those numbers for a single project at any company.
90.
▲
by
abiro
6y ago
Torvalds once said [1] that the only scalable software development methodology is open source, and I tend to agree for two reasons: 1. The project structure, tooling and documentation that lets new contributors jump in quickly makes softwar
More ›