Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
afiori
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
19 ms
·
421.
▲
by
afiori
2y ago
AMD laptops cannot use the term "Thunderbolt" as it is owned by Intel and they do not want AMD to use it.
422.
▲
by
afiori
2y ago
I feel like a select for: - col1 = 1 should not return NULLS - !(col1 = 1) should return NULLS - col1 <> 1 should not return NULLS
423.
▲
by
afiori
2y ago
As a sort of challenge I had an idea of building an app using SQL as a pseudo ECS system where every table was either a 1 column table with only an id or a 2 column table with an id and a value.
424.
▲
by
afiori
2y ago
To an extent I think that the outrage over redis new licence was excessive, this based on two (I think true) facts: 1. The new limitations had a temporal limitation of two years since release, that is every commit/release would automat
425.
▲
by
afiori
2y ago
The problem with trains in Germany is not high tech automation it is the aggressive cost-cutting that removed a lot of redundancy and stability, so now it is a worse service in quality and reliability
426.
▲
by
afiori
2y ago
Bird knees are in the same direction as all other knees, the articulation you are thinking about is the ankle https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bird_feet_and_legs In a lot of mammals too the knee is "hidden" h
427.
▲
by
afiori
2y ago
We correctly expected future governments to occasionally want to get rid of undesirable ethic groups and created a definition that would leave them a few loopholes as possible. If genocide was "kill more than half of a population"
428.
▲
by
afiori
2y ago
This take is only possible if you trust anything Tel Aviv says with no fact checking Israel is: - blockading humanitarian aid - targeting UN and aid workers (more that half of all deaths of UN personnel in war zones happened in Gaza in the
429.
▲
by
afiori
2y ago
At some point IRA stopped bombing the UK, was it because the UK destroyed Ireland or was it through compromise? (With also the bonus analogy of: would it have helped if the RAF had bombed Dublin during talks?)
430.
▲
by
afiori
2y ago
> The initial response to Oct7 was justified but not complete destruction of Gaza. Technically Israel is an occupying power so under intentional law it does not have a right of retaliation against its occupied territories.
431.
▲
by
afiori
2y ago
Hamas was created after decades of Israel firing rockets and missiles at Gaza (with significantly higher casualties that anything hamas did)
432.
▲
by
afiori
2y ago
I'm almost sure that every year since 1948 Israel has killed more Palestinians than Palestine has killed Israelis. Even if you compare only Israeli air strikes and all Israeli casualties from Palestine. So I'm not sure who was ter
433.
▲
by
afiori
2y ago
> The consequences for each dead hostage should be massive Even when Israel is killing them?
434.
▲
by
afiori
2y ago
This is seeing the morality of the situation upside down: Committing genocide is bad, whether it's by your enemy, ally, or you own does not change that. If you allow I would like to rephrase your conclusion differently > The Nazis
435.
▲
by
afiori
2y ago
Genocide as defined in international law is very broad, it also includes cases where 0 people are killed: - displacing a group in a wider region to try and dilute the ethnicity/culture is genocide - trying to increase infertility in a
436.
▲
by
afiori
2y ago
Gaza was already starving before the war (Israel counted calories to deter stockpiling) and there is nowhere that is away from the "front". Together with the deduction of almost every hospital I would expect indirect deaths to be
437.
▲
by
afiori
2y ago
My personal gripe with OAuth is that the simple case can be implemented with like 2 redirects and 2 curls, but docs are often incomprehensibly complicated by dozens of layers of abstractions, services, extensions, enterprise account manage
438.
▲
by
afiori
2y ago
Sure but you are allowed to put the 99% front and center in marketing. A good chunk of the other 1% are square-peg-in-round-home situations. It is good to support all the various edge cases but it is also on 6 to focus on the happy path
439.
▲
by
afiori
2y ago
One big selling point of passkeys is that almost every workaround is impossible, whether that is good security or bad UX or both seems to be under discussion
440.
▲
by
afiori
2y ago
I believe that the crux of it is that password managers with autocomplete already have about the same level of protection and are both more flexible and have less lock-in passkeys imho are being pushed because: 1) a lot of people will not u
441.
▲
by
afiori
2y ago
This ignores that most password managers check domains/origins the same way browsers do. the only difference is maybe in-app browser where the passkey integration might work more easily but even so: 1) it is still a matter of integrati
442.
▲
by
afiori
2y ago
this sounds like the CGP Grey video about solving traffic whose solution* would completely eliminate pedestrian crossings. My rule of thumb is that f a solution is extremely comfortable for drivers then it is likely damaging to everybody el
443.
▲
by
afiori
2y ago
I think that it is more about working around limitations, a TOS saying "I can do whatever I want, you cannot" might not hold on the basis of being too general, so you list all the areas where you can do whatever you want. Also if
444.
▲
by
afiori
2y ago
I can empathize with this view, but this move is about reinforcing the current oligopoly of us-based internet giants, this is going to protect Meta's interests.
445.
▲
by
afiori
2y ago
The UK and Canada are the perfect example of trying to run healthcare minimizing costs. https://slatestarcodex.com/2020/05/12/studies-on-slack/
446.
▲
by
afiori
2y ago
In my opinion a lot of these puzzles are about empathy toward the examiner as they generally ask variations of "what would I answer to this question?". In the case of a logician and the properties of the elements of the empty set
447.
▲
by
afiori
2y ago
Normal application developers suffer less from it, but the reasons that made svelte move from TS to jsdoc apply to everyone. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35892250 Personally I like using typescript's namespace
448.
▲
by
afiori
2y ago
I am not saying to only allow [a-zA-Z ]+ in names, what I am Saying is that it is ok to block names like "'; drop table users;" or "<script src=" https://bad.site.net/></script> "
449.
▲
by
afiori
2y ago
Forbidding users to use your service to propagate "litte bobby tables" pseudo-pranks is likely a good choice. The choice is different if like most apps you are almost only a data sink, but if you are also a data source for others
450.
▲
by
afiori
2y ago
If the server can recognize you then it is not stateless, cookies make http stateless
More ›