Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
ajsharp
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
22 ms
·
211.
▲
by
ajsharp
11y ago
Have you worked extensively in Javascript and other dynamic languages? In my experience, Javascript is at least 10x worse on nearly every major point he raises than anything else I've seen. The library creators don't have a fuckin
212.
▲
by
ajsharp
11y ago
You can just change that "using an AOL email...should preclude you..."
213.
▲
by
ajsharp
11y ago
I agree, React is fairly simple to use on it's own, but the Flux pattern / framework is really where the complexity comes in, IMO. I refer to them together b/c you rarely see one without the other. My general feeling is, Flux
214.
▲
by
ajsharp
11y ago
There are some great things going on in React / Flux, but the part that needs to be emphasized about Flux, that Facebook doesn't address explicitly anywhere, and that most people eager to always be on the cutting edge will never a
215.
▲
Static Sites with Middleman
(frothlogic.com)
2 points
by
ajsharp
11y ago
|
0 comments
216.
▲
Cropping with Carrierwave
(frothlogic.com)
1 points
by
ajsharp
11y ago
|
0 comments
217.
▲
by
ajsharp
11y ago
Really cool article. However, I found myself thinking, "ok, that's nice of you for not doxing the guy, but, you kinda just handed the keys to the kingdom to the internet." Doesn't seem like SLJ cares one way or another,
218.
▲
by
ajsharp
11y ago
The problem with docker is that it's Yet Another Tool you have to learn how to install, configure and use. Once you grok what it's doing, how to install it, how to run it on OS X, etc, it's powerful, but being forced to learn
219.
▲
by
ajsharp
11y ago
Glad you posted this. They mentioned this incident in a segment they did on Last Week Tonight. The police are completely ill-equipped to deal with online harassment, even if they could determine the identity of the attacker, which they like
220.
▲
by
ajsharp
12y ago
This story is almost exactly the plot of The Newsroom (HBO) episode from two weeks ago, where a mega-douchey tech entrepreneur (played brilliantly by BJ Novak) purchases ACN with the intent of turning the network into a crowdsourced, citize
221.
▲
by
ajsharp
12y ago
> 1) It's unconstitutional, as a violation of due process, to suspend officers without pay, before they have been adjudicated as having done something wrong. Nope, not unconstitutional, not even close. The constitution has literally
222.
▲
by
ajsharp
12y ago
Solid, well-researched and comprehensive article. One small correction: > Unicorn is built to cut off long running worker processes after a default of 30 seconds via SIGKILL. This is why Unicorn says it's built for "fast client
223.
▲
by
ajsharp
12y ago
Theoretically, the number of puma threads you're running should be the same as the number of unicorn processes. That is, equal to the number of available CPU cores on the machine. So, if you're running on a machine with 8 cores, y
224.
▲
by
ajsharp
12y ago
Cool. Yea, I really enjoyed the HBO show too (especially in the beginning, the writing tailed off a bit mid-season). The satire around "making the world a better place" was the first thing that jumped out at me and hooked me initi
225.
▲
by
ajsharp
12y ago
Zing!
226.
▲
by
ajsharp
12y ago
I enjoyed your post. I have a couple of thoughts / suggestions for you. I got the impression that the underlying motivation for writing the post, and tactic you used for justifying your positions was largely in response to what I would
227.
▲
by
ajsharp
12y ago
Interesting point: > At Tesla, however, we felt compelled to create patents out of concern that the big car companies would copy our technology and then use their massive manufacturing, sales and marketing power to overwhelm Tesla. We co
228.
▲
by
ajsharp
12y ago
Slack tho.
229.
▲
by
ajsharp
12y ago
You clearly missed the point here.
230.
▲
by
ajsharp
12y ago
While I may agree with the sentiment, this meta-piece is just as speculative (moreso, actually) than the original TC piece.
231.
▲
by
ajsharp
12y ago
Claiming PM tools "kill companies" is obviously hyperbolic, but I can certainly agree that in the early days of a company, they're usually a gigantic waste of time, effort and focus. Especially if implemented via mandate. Oft
232.
▲
by
ajsharp
12y ago
Cheers to google for properly compensating these guys for their findings.
233.
▲
by
ajsharp
12y ago
While convenient to paint a picture of everything being messed up and different than previous generations, none of this is at all accurate. The difference is that we lived through the Bush administration, remember it vividly, and many of us
234.
▲
by
ajsharp
12y ago
What makes you say they didn't? They probably just don't care.
235.
▲
by
ajsharp
12y ago
This is just silly.
236.
▲
by
ajsharp
13y ago
Anxiously awaiting Aaron Greenspan's inevitable troll-sesh on this thread :D
237.
▲
by
ajsharp
13y ago
Cool, thanks.
238.
▲
by
ajsharp
13y ago
No way. It would require poring through so much more raw data to take raw tcp traffic, structure it somehow and pull out email messages (option a). Compare that against going through structured data in the gmail storage system (option b). O
239.
▲
by
ajsharp
13y ago
Is this new? Anyone know if Stripe supports transactional escrow yet? E.g. when a credit card charge clears, are those funds available immediately in my account balance, for payout or withdrawal? Balanced does this and it's one of the
240.
▲
by
ajsharp
13y ago
> In this case, the Right Place (tm) to put these is in POROs / Interactors that can be tested in isolation and re-used across the code-base if necessary. Key phrase: "if necessary". It sounds like you're advocating f
More ›