Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
arcbyte
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
8 ms
·
61.
▲
by
arcbyte
1y ago
> First you invite industry to reshore via subsidies and preferential access to government contracts. If necessary, the government must directly invest in new firms. Summarized: the government gives money to companies, or more charitable
62.
▲
by
arcbyte
1y ago
There are an enormous number of people who would love to make $50k working a lathe in the US. Enormous amounts of them. But they can't. They're working at Walmart making minimum wage.
63.
▲
by
arcbyte
2y ago
> It's 100% transactional - how can I go through this as fast as possible - as a result people fail the exams at unseen rates like 50-80% in classes that can be passed by learning a few days and doing the exercises yourself. This is
64.
▲
by
arcbyte
2y ago
It seems like all the corporations that still ignore NIST best practices and require password changes ever 60 days make this kind of attack much more likely to succeed.
65.
▲
by
arcbyte
2y ago
It was inspired by KSQL! But really KSQL isn't a database, it just gives you some sql processing. Nobody stands up Kafka and KSQL when they want database of any kind. The difference is that I'm building a database and exposing the
66.
▲
by
arcbyte
2y ago
Interesting experience! Can you explain a bit more about the raw queues vs clean queues? Is it literally just incoming and outgoing queues or was there a problem that you were trying to solve?
67.
▲
by
arcbyte
2y ago
I'm working on a new Event Sourcing database that elevates the WAL into a first class application concept like a message queue. So instead of standing up a postgresql instance and a kafka instance and a bunch of custom event sourcing p
68.
▲
by
arcbyte
2y ago
Habeas corpus applies to illegal detention. After an arrest, you may be detained even without charges for a "reasonable amount of time". In most cases, this will be 48-72 hours depending on the state and your circumstances. After
69.
▲
by
arcbyte
2y ago
It is true in practice. If you have a passport or any form of ID suggesting you are a citizen, they will not turn you away. Citizens have an absolute right to re-enter. You may not be able to bring everything with you and you may be delayed
70.
▲
by
arcbyte
2y ago
It really depends on the company, and specifically how well the company understands and, more importantly, communicates it's vision. Some companies are just garbage companies and can't figure out what they want to build, but other
71.
▲
by
arcbyte
2y ago
> a megalomaniac dictator with nukes I'm not alone in believing that this alone is reason enough to risk everything. A threat to freedom anywhere is a threat to freedom everywhere.
72.
▲
by
arcbyte
2y ago
Overall, Zelensky miscalculated when he challenged the VP like that. Nothing good was gonna come from that in that setting. But I dont know why Vance even jumped in like that. It both undercut Trump and forced Zelensky to voice his disagree
73.
▲
by
arcbyte
2y ago
I won't quibble with your characterization of South America today (even tho i disagree) but I do disagree with your suggestion of its causation. Certainly the lack of beasts of burden were an issue in pre-Spanish times, but the progres
74.
▲
by
arcbyte
2y ago
You're making my point. Sweden would choose the most effective mechanism that they can actually enforce to deal with Signal's noncompliance. Blocking DNS or ISP access is much more accomplishable for Sweden than trying to levy fin
75.
▲
by
arcbyte
2y ago
There are only a few instances where institutional powers pass judgements that they cannot enforce. Generally doing so makes that institution look weak because it puts them in a position to have their rulings openly flouted. That's at
76.
▲
by
arcbyte
2y ago
This may be outside your use case for sql flow, but in my professional work we have a lot of problems with malformed messages or weird data in the target DB. So only 95% of message succeed in effecting their updatupdated. Leads to a lot of
77.
▲
by
arcbyte
2y ago
Interesting project. I'm working on a side project that is sort of adjacent but the user cases I'm targeting are fundamentally different from yours. I professionally have some projects where we are doing custom CDC from kafka ->
78.
▲
by
arcbyte
2y ago
The President's ability to affect spending is definitely limited, and hasn't been exercised really since Reagan, but still exists. Congress rarely makes spending money it's goal, rather it appropriates money to accomplish som
79.
▲
by
arcbyte
2y ago
To be creative you need less utilization. Business have been so focused on reducing utilization they have inadvertently removed creativity (which they probably don't care much about). However, as dev utilization is high, service times
80.
▲
by
arcbyte
2y ago
Interestingly, driving infractions are mostly noncriminal. Corporations are giant responsibility diffusion machines and more often than not they stumble into illegal activity rather than internally commit to it. Hence, they are not acting i
81.
▲
by
arcbyte
2y ago
It's not a bullshit argument, it is a battle tested argument with a long history.
82.
▲
by
arcbyte
2y ago
Most crimes done by individuals are intentional. That is most often not the case with corporations. Intentionality is an important requirement in most crimes. That doest mean that there isn't plenty of room for more centralized civil p
83.
▲
by
arcbyte
2y ago
You're 100% right. Still, i think we should expect better of companies and candidates on both ends.
84.
▲
by
arcbyte
2y ago
Pilots and engineers will be better at preventing this type of disastr after and only after a review has been done. Just like a trial, seeing footage earlier and in a different venue than the "review room" can color opinions inapp
85.
▲
by
arcbyte
2y ago
Logically, if sea level rise somewhere of 5-9" has resulted in imperceptible rise anywhere we care enough about to have pictures of (zero sea level rise on landmarks), then extrapolated that out to the next 100 years expected rise of
86.
▲
by
arcbyte
2y ago
I don't get it. Hes saying the sea has risen and the people who say it hasn't are wrong. Then he says the sea hasn't risen and those people are actually right. Then he says the sea is gonna rise a lot more than it hasn't
87.
▲
by
arcbyte
2y ago
OP is pointing out the stupidity of the custom citation syntax that the javascript library uses to create all those features, and highlighting how idiomatic HTML supports the same data markup requirements of the citation with far superior s
88.
▲
by
arcbyte
2y ago
I helped a family member set up an account on a state website which involved also creating an account on id.me. The amount of text message codes and email codes and usernames and passwords was ridiculous and incredibly difficult for them to
89.
▲
by
arcbyte
2y ago
Think about what it means to be a major inefficiency. There's going to be some level of friction in the market that competitors must overcome to gain ground on you. If you're a factory, the friction is the cost of the factory plu
90.
▲
by
arcbyte
2y ago
There's definitely a lesson to be learned from Wayland's rollout. Technically it's a vastly superior approach to system graphics. The major roadblock to its adoption has been that it didn't deal with all the "extras
More ›