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bE9a3S5So8igd3
searching PlanetScale…
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bE9a3S5So8igd3
6y ago
I find this article highly inspirational and will now consider to become trangender thank you for sharing this tale about transgenderism
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bE9a3S5So8igd3
6y ago
I'm sure the front-end programmers you work with really pay attention to the size of their JS build /sarcasm
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bE9a3S5So8igd3
6y ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apache_Tapestry
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bE9a3S5So8igd3
6y ago
Correction: Sites are javascript heavy because it is easy to accidentally create javascript-heavy sites, and the programmers who do this also do not care that they have done it.
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bE9a3S5So8igd3
6y ago
lol, HN melodrama-purists downvoting No, Excel is not relevant to the conversation. Excel is a standalone desktop application. No, Excel is not an example of a "no-code" webapp. Do you seriously need another adult to tell you thes
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bE9a3S5So8igd3
6y ago
I agree with this. I do wonder if low/no-code products will ever become good enough that you'd feel comfortable actually using one. I believe a part of this is having infrastructure/system that can describe itself in sufficie
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bE9a3S5So8igd3
6y ago
Excel is spreadsheet application. It is not related to the parent post, which discusses networked CRUD application, with various integration points, DB, caching, redundant deployments, etc..
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bE9a3S5So8igd3
6y ago
Oh, easy. That was the internet when it was mostly composed of enthusiasts or people interested in discovering things. That time has gone, and the internet now is mostly a tool for normies to reproduce their "real" life on the int
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bE9a3S5So8igd3
6y ago
I think it's clear by your response that you didn't get it. > There are still PHPBB forums which "look like dog shit" but host vibrant communities There are small communities that predate modern web/Facebook, whi
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bE9a3S5So8igd3
6y ago
The point I made is more nuanced than that. I didn't say there is a large financial barrier to entry for the production of a modern website. The point is, Delicious, Digg, etc. would fizzle out today pretty quickly. Consumers have come
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bE9a3S5So8igd3
6y ago
Digg was massive right at the tail end of seeker-net. I myself watched nearly every episode of Diggnation. Great times.
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bE9a3S5So8igd3
6y ago
Now with the idear of delicious coming back, your comment makes me consider all the good low-to-mid scale shit we've lost over time. In ~ 2008 it seems like there were just more fun/interesting sites around. Maybe I was just in an
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bE9a3S5So8igd3
6y ago
The great thing about subscribing to HN via RSS is that you can see all the content that made it to the front page (as this post did), and was subsequently censored by leftist definitely-not-fascists
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bE9a3S5So8igd3
6y ago
Impossible! This person with karma on HN said that no one's avoiding commentary for fear of mob retribution: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23820046 The reality here is that if you're a leftist, you may well
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bE9a3S5So8igd3
6y ago
Well, that would depend on self-discipline, which of course is completely absent in the US today.
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bE9a3S5So8igd3
6y ago
Less drinking/clubs
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bE9a3S5So8igd3
6y ago
Except that Nim doesn't allow double-underscores, which show up from time to time in C. Compiling var my__thing = 10 yields: Error: invalid token: trailing underscore Which is actually my biggest complaint about Nim. The error messagin
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bE9a3S5So8igd3
6y ago
> But it is a consequence of their actions... Actually, it seems to be leftists who are under the impression that their actions should have no consequences. https://news.yahoo.com/harvard-grad-says-she-fired-125450691...
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bE9a3S5So8igd3
6y ago
> do not invalidate the notion that society shouldn't hold people accountable for their actions or be judged on their opinions You're conflating passive judgement with active harassment, witch hunts, for "having the wrong
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bE9a3S5So8igd3
6y ago
Of course, you're wrong. In general, fascism distinguishes itself for its intolerance of political opponents, suppression of freedom of speech, and lack of respect for the democratic principles of a majority vote as well as exclusion o
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bE9a3S5So8igd3
6y ago
> vast amount of people on traditional and social media saying all the things that you claim people are afraid to say refutes this. Nope. As the OP suggested, lots of people aren't being open & honest about their opinions. Media
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bE9a3S5So8igd3
6y ago
> I wonder how much of this is occurring in tech companies because of the same phenomenon - people are just probably don't want to risk their jobs over something so unimportant. It's the same really as not questioning things in
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bE9a3S5So8igd3
6y ago
Can't wait until they come for `server` They're really going to eliminate racism then!
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bE9a3S5So8igd3
6y ago
> whether or not they spend their free time coding outside of work I would argue that candidates should absolutely be judged on whether they have significant portfolio work available to view publicly. Of course, this is dependent on the
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bE9a3S5So8igd3
6y ago
> as you advance in your career, the expectation is that you will work on higher level concepts That's a valid argument and response to the OP in particular re: principal/senior positions. > Github profiles aren't reall
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bE9a3S5So8igd3
6y ago
> Who said buying pack of Pokemon cards wasn't gambling? Me. A pack of Pokemon cards is a tangible investment. As are, as far as I understand them, "loot boxes." The trading value may be probabilistic, but it's not q
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bE9a3S5So8igd3
6y ago
As far as I understand "loot boxes" I don't think they qualify as gambling. At least not any more than buying a pack of Pokemon cards in the 90s.
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bE9a3S5So8igd3
6y ago
> I don't care about your GitHub profile. It's a small value add, nothing more. I think this sentiment may be unfortunately common. It used to be that having a good github profile was golden. I got my first two jobs probably as
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bE9a3S5So8igd3
6y ago
Not counter-narrative. Not-flagged
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bE9a3S5So8igd3
6y ago
> half of the population (the people with power) directly benefits from an unjust system... Fix what? Slavery (including the enslavement of whites) is not legal, at least not in the US. Everything is de-segregated and we have laws to pr
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