Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
anko
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
17 ms
·
151.
▲
by
anko
12y ago
What the crap? Look what you are saying is crazy. 1) you aren't including operations staff. 2) what are you doing for DR/HA? 3) how about CDN etc? 4) how about load balancing between datacenters? DNS failover? 5) how many units of
152.
▲
by
anko
12y ago
For me, design patterns are a good thing. If it's a phase, I'd prefer people to be stuck there rather than never learn them. My reasoning is that using a pattern is like documentation. If I see a pattern in some code, i barely h
153.
▲
by
anko
12y ago
#businessname blah blah blah message blah
154.
▲
by
anko
12y ago
> D3 is probably good for its domain, but intuition tells me you'll have a problem if you mainly use Javascript to handle a 20GB dataset. (I'm not dismissing this categorically; I am not very familiar with these tools). I use d
155.
▲
by
anko
12y ago
This is really a brilliant idea, thanks.
156.
▲
by
anko
12y ago
I don't normally vote articles up but this looks really cool. It would be good if they had more info about their testing methodology and also something like a haproxy implementation. Also I don't see any mention of failure if the
157.
▲
by
anko
12y ago
What percentage of businesses have someone available to answer the telephone? This seems more convenient than that. But it also seems like twitter.
158.
▲
by
anko
12y ago
Gosh this reply is ridiculous. We're talking about languages and .net isn't a language. The differences between visual basic and f# are vast. Are you saying the last 30 years of language research dictate that languages should be
159.
▲
by
anko
12y ago
man, I agree with your recommendation, but strongly disagree with your reasoning. Cheap devs don't pay off. Seriously, I have hired a lot of developers and one good dev (at twice the rate of a cheap one) can easily do 10 times the wor
160.
▲
by
anko
12y ago
This reminds me of ACME http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Acme_(text_editor) . To me it doesn't look like something new at all. The cool thing about this project is it doesn't interrupt how you use your mouse. Us
161.
▲
by
anko
12y ago
Isn't the look of your resume one of your competitive advantages as job-seeker? Sorry I really don't understand the use-case. Having an API is good for styling (as you say), or doing some soft of programmatic transformation to da
162.
▲
by
anko
12y ago
.NET isn't a language. The languages you list really suck compared to Go. They are ridiculously verbose. Goroutines in particular are really quite nice.
163.
▲
by
anko
12y ago
I'm really interested in spark, but know next to nothing about Hadoop. What's the best way for me to get started?
164.
▲
by
anko
12y ago
I couldn't agree more. What if someone who was part of the experiment group committed suicide? Where's the duty of care?
165.
▲
by
anko
12y ago
I find this article insanely interesting. Is there software to help doctors create this decision tree these days? Shame about the patent - why would someone do that?
166.
▲
by
anko
12y ago
nice, thanks.
167.
▲
by
anko
12y ago
he forgot the "if your hardware is supported at all" part.
168.
▲
by
anko
12y ago
Why do you want to be able to hack your phone? I would think you'd want your communications device to not be flakey.
169.
▲
by
anko
12y ago
I second this. I got up and running on opsworks in about 3 days without any AWS or Chef experience (I use puppet on our other providers).
170.
▲
by
anko
12y ago
It's a mixed bag really. I prefer cloud based solutions where load is going to be an issue, but only sporadic load. You can easily spin up a new instance, pay for what you use and not be paying for it the rest of the year too. With t
171.
▲
by
anko
12y ago
Check out LLVM ( http://llvm.org )
172.
▲
by
anko
12y ago
> And unfortunately ruby isn't powerful enough to do what Apple needs I'd say on the power spectrum of programming languages, ruby is MORE powerful than swift. There are so many things you can do in ruby that you can't do
173.
▲
by
anko
12y ago
I personally think Safari is better than 5/10. And I'd also suggest that their web browsing (interfacing with something messy like the internet) capability on iphone 1.0 set the standard for internet usage on a mobile device. I t
174.
▲
by
anko
12y ago
I think Apple understands both PaaS (the new icloud stuff in ios8/yosemite) and SaaS (most of their offerings which were decent up until now). I don't think IaaS really comes into this discussion at all - If they did it or didn&#x
175.
▲
by
anko
12y ago
I think with things like swift playground and lighttable which have been released due to a direct influence on Brett's work, maybe he's in exactly the right place? By discussion the broader concepts and getting people excited, he&
176.
▲
by
anko
12y ago
I just wanted to make a couple of comments; 1. I think that when something is new, like Google Glass or occulus rift, we (as nerds) tend to think it's the future because it hasn't been possible before before we have quite worked o
177.
▲
by
anko
12y ago
Yep so what you're saying is google is neither open nor transparent. Maybe flexible?
178.
▲
by
anko
12y ago
I couldn't agree more, and that's why I hate perl. That gap in the middle makes it really hard to hire perl developers unless they are experts. It's hard to find experts because they think perl code is a mess before they get
179.
▲
by
anko
12y ago
are you saying python is more efficient? :P
180.
▲
by
anko
12y ago
What the heck? I couldn't disagree more. You don't have to create a branch before you write some code. Write the code, and if you think it should go on a different branch, type "git checkout -b 'branchname'".
More ›