Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
aflag
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
69 ms
·
841.
▲
by
aflag
7y ago
There were cloud provider outages that lasted a long time as well. They are far from frequent, but it's not like you are immune from it ever happening if you're using aws or gcp. Anyway, I don't think uptime is the main reaso
842.
▲
by
aflag
7y ago
Can you elaborate? After your comment I started thinking I must not really get IAM.
843.
▲
by
aflag
7y ago
The elastic cache sla is 99.9%. That's roughly 43 minutes per month. Do you think that's that hard to achieve given the tools we have today?
844.
▲
by
aflag
7y ago
Or that they could be walk around the city and connecting to different wifis or maybe the person's connection is poor and keeps dropping and reconnecting. I'm sure there are plenty other legitimate use cases where the IP changes f
845.
▲
by
aflag
7y ago
I think you're being downvoted due to the broad, unsubstantiated, statement that it's impossible to write code with gtk. It's obvious that gtk is a very successful platform. If you want to make such an extraordinary claim, th
846.
▲
by
aflag
7y ago
Or maybe do not contact him at all. I am not sure he'd appreciate the spam.
847.
▲
by
aflag
7y ago
If a spammer is able to exploit his system he'll either run out of money and/or his hostname will be blocked. His challenge is to filter spam before those few lines of code.
848.
▲
by
aflag
7y ago
I think I don't understand what capital intensity means here. If the margin is low, doesn't it mean that it's capital intensive? In the example, $75M is required to get $25M. Isn't that intensive?
849.
▲
by
aflag
7y ago
Not sure what your point is anymore. Are those examples of countries without social welfare and no minimum wage? That seems to strengthen the point above your comment.
850.
▲
by
aflag
7y ago
Works for me: Bill Gates killed by a bug in Windows XP Bad: 0.0026 - Good: 0.9975
851.
▲
by
aflag
7y ago
The question is: can your job be automated in 50 years? Maybe it can. But the computer has a long way to go. I don't think we have enough evidence to give any estimate of when (if) that will happen.
852.
▲
by
aflag
7y ago
I'm not experienced in running live experiments. So, I don't know.
853.
▲
by
aflag
7y ago
I think you're thinking about web apps. I imagine there's little purpose in printing those.
854.
▲
by
aflag
7y ago
How to handle the case when you want to replace a function that makes changes to a database? Is this library aimed only towards functions which don't make changes to the system's state?
855.
▲
by
aflag
7y ago
This is awesome! Have you tried to get in contact with GitHub? It'd be nice if they embraced the project. Maybe adding a new button or tab with a shelter link to the project (they already have a forks view).
856.
▲
by
aflag
7y ago
You could already select the toppings. Drone technology was not prevalent back then, but no one would think you were high. They were living the dot-com bubble. They would probably invest in that idea if anyone pitched it the right way.
857.
▲
by
aflag
7y ago
It'd surely have impact in the related fields. However, I'd save the "biggest discovery" title to findings that debunk and completely change our assumptions, rather than more evidence for assumptions we already hold. Per
858.
▲
by
aflag
7y ago
Interesting. A good book is very efficient at teaching you how to think in that particular language, rather than translating the ideas you have in another language into the new language. How do you learn that with your method? It sounds to
859.
▲
by
aflag
7y ago
I don't know that much about biology, but my understanding is that if the bacteria does not target our bodies, then it will be just some inert material that will eventually be eliminated by one mechanism or another.
860.
▲
by
aflag
7y ago
I'm curious, how do you learn languages now?
861.
▲
by
aflag
7y ago
It's quite unlikely that alien bacteria would be able to target humans.
862.
▲
by
aflag
7y ago
I don't think that microscopical life in Mars is the biggest discovery in human history. It's more like an interesting trivia. But it doesn't change people's lives any more than the discovery of water on Mars.
863.
▲
by
aflag
7y ago
You have warranties for those, though. Also, no lives are in risk in dlink's case. It's more comparable with a shirt that falls apart after washing a few times.
864.
▲
by
aflag
7y ago
That's a different issue. If they're in that situation without any custom scripts and the latency is cropping up, they should consider using a different tool or changing their codebase.
865.
▲
by
aflag
7y ago
It seems it's not their decision, but US government's decision here.
866.
▲
by
aflag
7y ago
Not sure if I get what you're saying. How can the consumer have that?
867.
▲
by
aflag
7y ago
Couldn't you just rollback the change or fix the lua script?
868.
▲
by
aflag
7y ago
If that doesn't kill it, they could further make any bitcoin transactions illegal.
869.
▲
by
aflag
7y ago
Do you think a tin foil hat will actually be part of the outfit? I guess first we laughed at them, but then...
870.
▲
by
aflag
7y ago
The software engineers talk about it, but they never do it. Romanticising about moving to a simpler place is very different from actually doing it. A developer is even more relocatable than the doctor. You can still work for a major company
More ›