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asdasf
searching PlanetScale…
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181.
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by
asdasf
13y ago
I think it would be more accurate to say "as most of the people who wish they met this skill set". I don't know anyone who approaching meeting those requirements who thinks anything better than "meh, they made a couple
182.
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by
asdasf
13y ago
Amazon is infamous for being a terrible place to work that drives people away in a few years (notice how everyone works there for 2-4 years?). Saying "this is no worse than amazon" is about as damning as you can get.
183.
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by
asdasf
13y ago
I have literally never seen a single "competent software developer" who understands indexing or query optimization at all . All I see is spray and pray style indexing (create indexes semi-randomly until things seem fast enough).
184.
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by
asdasf
13y ago
Our notions of "extremely likely" differ then. I have never had syslogd crash. If you have, you should be switching to a different syslogd.
185.
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by
asdasf
13y ago
That quote is entirely inapplicable though. It is in fact much easier to fix the simple, do one thing and do it well unix style applications. They are not hard to get at or repair. This is one area where I think the linux philosophy winn
186.
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by
asdasf
13y ago
>If the pipe consumer (i.e. your syslog server) stalls, then it will be much worse than writing to a local file, as it could cause a denial of service. But how likely is that to happen in any circumstance that doesn't also bring dow
187.
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by
asdasf
13y ago
I would say they are wrong too. But the PA ad is almost certainly looking for exactly that level of skill, while using words that sound like they are looking for someone who actually knows what they are doing. So when the guy writes a res
188.
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by
asdasf
13y ago
Differing expectations doesn't mean one set of expectations is wrong. If someone claims they can do database administration, and then I ask them a basic question like what indexes would you need to create for an example query, and the
189.
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by
asdasf
13y ago
Yes. And of the small number of people who believe they can do that, 99% of them can not.
190.
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by
asdasf
13y ago
Yes, it is. I do not understand this mentality where people go "I know nothing about X, therefore I will assume everything people say about X is wrong, and pose an alternate hypothesis that contradicts existing evidence, and it is up
191.
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by
asdasf
13y ago
That has nothing to do with the subject though. Being shy and being an introvert are not the same thing. I am not shy, I am not "the quiet guy". I am an introvert. There is nothing to fix or improve.
192.
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by
asdasf
13y ago
How does something this bad end up the top comment? Three out of four links you provided are completely irrelevant. It is not missing pipes. Pipes are a simple composition operator. Haskell already has that, no need to make a special ve
193.
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by
asdasf
13y ago
I do have all my different applications go through a suitable layer to access the data. That layer is called postgresql. It stores all the data, and all the rules about what constitutes valid data. This way, there is never any chance of
194.
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by
asdasf
13y ago
You can "actually" all you want, but it doesn't change reality. The vast majority of people are neither feminists nor MRAs. Even if the absurdity of you trying to equate two different positions were overlooked, the total of
195.
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by
asdasf
13y ago
Since we are talking about American companies hiring Americans.
196.
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by
asdasf
13y ago
That is an awful lot of fallacious reasoning packed into one sentence. What evidence do you have that this guideline is arbitrary? It will need to be pretty compelling evidence given the overwhelming evidence showing higher click through r
197.
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by
asdasf
13y ago
Only a very tiny number of people would argue that.
198.
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by
asdasf
13y ago
>I tend to think of it as the same reason minorities are not prevalent in these places either Except that they are. Do Chinese and Indian people cease to be minorities when discussing tech?
199.
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by
asdasf
13y ago
>Not a big fan of underlined hyperlinks though Don't worry, soon it will become illegal to care about usability and then everything can exist for purely aesthetic purposes.
200.
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by
asdasf
13y ago
But still no support for being opera instead of a crappy chrome clone? What happened to that whole "we're not going to make the webkit based releases the official releases until we've added back all the missing features from
201.
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by
asdasf
13y ago
That is primarily a git thing. And the reason is that your main assertion was not true for the primary developer of git. "The project is what we are interested in: the Python or C++ or LaTeX or whatever" was not the case for Lin
202.
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by
asdasf
13y ago
You appear to have invented some other post to respond to, mine said nothing about ctrl+b.
203.
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by
asdasf
13y ago
It is not true, at all.
204.
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by
asdasf
13y ago
>But the years of using screen have ingrained in my muscle memory to use ctrl-a I still don't understand how this happened to so many people. Ctrl+a is already taken, how did anyone ever use screen without immediately changing it t
205.
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by
asdasf
13y ago
You have a very fundamental misunderstanding that is making you create a distinction that doesn't actually exist. There is no "non-blocking use case". The use case is web development. You absolutely do not need to use even
206.
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by
asdasf
13y ago
>Why are you guys stuck on 's' definitely being a string? Because that is the example I used. >It could just as easily be a struct or anything else imaginable, in which case, you're back to not knowing anything about it
207.
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by
asdasf
13y ago
Repeating the same thing is not productive. Nobody cares about personal taste or what you do or do not prefer. That has nothing to do with the topic.
208.
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by
asdasf
13y ago
>'s' has no meaning by itself That is exactly the point. It is just a string. That is the entire context of the variable, there is no more insight to be gained. The more generic a function is, the more generic the argument i
209.
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by
asdasf
13y ago
That's fine. But the point is that it isn't naming things as tersely as possible, it is naming things based on the value the name provides. There is no name you can give to "s" to make it more meaningful or useful. Th
210.
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by
asdasf
13y ago
I wish I lived in your world. Where I am, 90%+ of web developers believe there are two options for making web sites: "LAMP" and .net/sql server. I am constantly dealing with web developers who genuinely don't even know
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