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aylmao
searching PlanetScale…
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16 ms
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211.
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aylmao
2y ago
> it's a skill issue, sorry to say. That's the point, isn't it? You need to try, and have both the determination and "skill", to find variety when the environment gives you homogeneity. I'm sure I could find
212.
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aylmao
2y ago
> Every culture on earth sees a draw from the small towns and villages to the city. What you're describing is true, but also different from what the original comment is talking about. There is a global trend to urbanization, yes. Th
213.
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aylmao
2y ago
> Alain Bertaud, the urbanist, recently said, “the big contribution of cities is randomness.” And he continues: “You don't know what to expect. You don't know who you will meet. And, it's precisely because you meet people
214.
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aylmao
2y ago
> rural living gives you less choice in company increases the degree to which you invest in the relationships that happen to be around I lived in New York at some point, and experienced the opposite of this first hand. In my experience,
215.
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aylmao
2y ago
> Housing costs triple over night for the win? We'll all be homeless but those of us in construction will get a boost (or decreased competition from low cost imported labor). Your discourse is sensationalist and unnecessarily agitat
216.
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aylmao
2y ago
A lot of things "flood the job market". In 2021, >104k degrees CIS degrees were awarded by US colleges [1]. There's a flood of young people entering the market every year, and they're willing to work for >30% less
217.
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aylmao
2y ago
I mean, I can think of a lot of things businesses could greatly benefit and grow from, but would have to do without if it came with $200,000/yr price tag. IMO this is not about wether a business can do without X. Most businesses can do
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aylmao
2y ago
Is this bad due to the hypothetical loss of diversity? ie, it'd be better if there were a mix of Indian, Chinese, Brazilian, Mexican, etc immigrants, vs only immigrants from a single state in India?
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aylmao
2y ago
Those particular cases have benefited by the shortcomings of the USA actually. I know some big tech companies send workers who weren't able to secure US immigration specifically to offices in Canada, the UK or the EU. For example Meta
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aylmao
2y ago
Nope, what's that
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aylmao
2y ago
I suspect most people that have a business that can generate $500k in their home country probably wouldn't want to move to the USA at all. Unless their business generates way more than $500k, in which case they'd probably be movin
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aylmao
2y ago
I worked many years under H1B, but moved out of the USA. Unsure if I'll come back, technically I still have time on my H1b, but man, it's just so stressful to lay roots knowing they're conditional on all sorts of ticking cloc
223.
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aylmao
2y ago
How is not having a per-country cap going poorly in Canada?
224.
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aylmao
2y ago
I wonder if this shortage has to do with the recent strong swing back to in-office work
225.
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aylmao
2y ago
This could be tricky for them, because just as OpenAI has smaller competitors, it also has bigger ones. If Google/Microsoft adds these features to Docs/Word— why would you use Canvas to write documents instead of the proven office
226.
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aylmao
2y ago
When one is learning to program, one doesn't jump straight into learning coroutine management. Similarly, wether they are React-specific idiosyncrasies or not, one shouldn't assume people need to jump straight into Actions, Transi
227.
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aylmao
2y ago
SwiftUI is to UIKit what React is to the DOM. I think the big difference right now is React has been released for 10 years vs SwiftUI's 5, so people had had the time to shoot themselves in the foot much more with React. IMO it doesn&#x
228.
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aylmao
2y ago
Huge +1 to this. Looking at python 3.13 release notes [1]: > asyncio.as_completed() now returns an object that is both an asynchronous iterator and a plain iterator of awaitables. The awaitables yielded by asynchronous iteration include
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aylmao
2y ago
I have 3 complementing theories: 1. Beyond self-learning, there's two types of education. Formal, college education that delves deep to both the CPU level and mathematical proofs of correctness, and coding bootcamps which teach how to
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aylmao
2y ago
I can agree that there's people who preach tolerance but don't actually seem to mean it, yeah. Have yet to see egotistical egoless-ness, but I'd suppose it'd just look like empty speech in a smilier fashion.
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aylmao
2y ago
I once had the pleasure of working with a guy who probably did have one of the hardest jobs in the company, but also had a very positive attitude towards everyone else. He was in platform engineering, ensuring the server fleet was it top-sh
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aylmao
2y ago
> Need to keep that going as long as possible, and stay away from hiring managers who think their primary job is "protecting" the company from anyone who might make a mistake. On that note, a quick shot-out because I've be
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aylmao
2y ago
Claiming that the "egoless" crowd is egotistic, because "they want everyone to think like them" is like claiming the "tolerance" crowd is intolerant, because "they don't tolerate intolerance". In
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aylmao
2y ago
fwiw, Etsy seems to have ~2.5k employees [1]. [1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Etsy
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aylmao
2y ago
Musk aside, I personally don't think Twitter is working better than before. On a technical level at least, there's times when it makes my phone warm up. There's random layout bugs, and things not rendering properly. At some p
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aylmao
2y ago
I've worked at FAANG. Actual humans too.
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aylmao
2y ago
Recently, I was thinking plenty about trust within organizations, and it resonated with me too. I've worked at a few startups and have seen high-trust environments lead to a lot of productivity, comfort and success— and the opposite fo
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aylmao
2y ago
> Such is our baseline mammalian heritage, which we must each overcome with deliberate spiritual self-evolution. Personally I don't see it through such an individualist lens— I think this is a collective issue that can't possib
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aylmao
2y ago
yeah, I wasn't hypothesizing this as something that should be added natively to browsers. Web is complicated enough officially supporting 3 languages (or 6, if you consider wasm, webgl and wgsl) Though for what its worth, "no offi
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aylmao
2y ago
On the note of embedding HTML in Markdown, I think it'd be cool if it were just as easy to embed Markdown in HTML. Something akin to a <markdown> tag. Markdown makes it easy to write formatted content at the cost of initial compi
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