Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
balls187
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
12 ms
·
151.
▲
by
balls187
2y ago
The pocket thing is real. As a man, I just never understood that. Perks of dating a high-end fashion designer.
152.
▲
by
balls187
2y ago
And when those same companies make public some front end framework, or sponsor a major open source product, or create some novel distributed acid compliant database we (the HN community) rally behind them and say huzzah.
153.
▲
by
balls187
2y ago
As creators oft disclose, buying from sponsors is a way to help support channels.
154.
▲
by
balls187
2y ago
Do you have technical people local to manage your near/off shore resources?
155.
▲
by
balls187
2y ago
> Does this sound useful to you? Who is your target user?
156.
▲
by
balls187
2y ago
Back in my day, Staff was below Senior. But staff engineer wasn’t really used, and title inflation started giving out senior level titles for 3 years experience, so I guess Staff got rebranded as more senior than senior.
157.
▲
by
balls187
2y ago
Who is this guy and why are we listening to his advice? Edit to add: None of this advice really holds. At the end of the day, your technical ability is what matters. If you're gunning for a promotion, figure out what your manager needs
158.
▲
by
balls187
2y ago
Some raw thoughts: * Its been about 3-weeks since the author was laid off. Personally, I would expect that being close to a job offer from cold intros in that time frame could also signal a broken job market. * Quick rejections are a good t
159.
▲
by
balls187
2y ago
467 users seems like it would not trigger abnormal API usage. Sounds like Yelp sent a form letter.
160.
▲
by
balls187
2y ago
Curious how much money the app developer made, and how much they paid for Yelp API access.
161.
▲
by
balls187
2y ago
This is a very salient point.
162.
▲
by
balls187
2y ago
> Many people don't want to live in the world how it is. Got a source to support your assertion that many people are okay with the effects of climate change? https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/more-clima
163.
▲
by
balls187
2y ago
There is not, but there is plenty of historical evidence that scientific and technological progress has routinely addressed humanities crisis du jour.
164.
▲
by
balls187
2y ago
> And if they do, then what? If it is "too high" do we delay research because we need to keep the world how it is for you? First, it's keeping the world how it is for all of us , not just me. Second, to answer you questio
165.
▲
by
balls187
2y ago
The point isn't IMO rules. It's that we are living in a period of time where there are very real consequences of nearly a century of unchecked CO2 due to human industry. And AI (like crypto before it) requires considerable energy
166.
▲
by
balls187
2y ago
And? The result is (likely) net energy consumption, resulting in (likely) net CO2 emissions. So, what was did it cost us for this achievement in AI? EDIT TO ADD: It's fair to think that such a presser should not include answers to my q
167.
▲
by
balls187
2y ago
What was the total energy consumption required to acheive this result (both training and running) And, how much CO2 was released into earths atmosphere?
168.
▲
by
balls187
2y ago
Not me. One: I don't want to pay a yearly fee to use a hardware device I paid for. Especially when that price will inevitably increase. Two: Paying a monthly fee for the privilege of saying "Turn the lights on." in my own fli
169.
▲
by
balls187
2y ago
Meanwhile the 3rd Gen AppleTV was released in 2013 and was obsolete by 2015 when they released tvOS. I owned the 1st gen (used) and 3rd gen. Terrible investments (imo).
170.
▲
by
balls187
2y ago
It's the experience on Roku. We have a cheap Roku, and it is awful. On my WebOS TV's, AppleTV works exceptionally well, only Hulu and Netflix beat it in terms of reliability. Paramount+ on the other hand. Total POS.
171.
▲
by
balls187
2y ago
You’ve never shipped a bug?
172.
▲
by
balls187
2y ago
Palace BBQ in Crossroads Bellevue has okay KBBQ, but their kimchi is one of the better ones you can get here (and thats comparing to the places in Fed. Way)
173.
▲
by
balls187
2y ago
I've never managed linux IT departments--how well are the management tools compared to what Microsoft offers such as tooling for managing thousands of computers across hundreds of offices.
174.
▲
by
balls187
2y ago
Same. Maybe not too old for tech, but in my 40's wondering if I can do this until I reach the age when I can withdraw from my retirement accounts without paying a tax penalty.
175.
▲
by
balls187
2y ago
How old are you?
176.
▲
by
balls187
2y ago
Uber and Lyft require this as well, and it’s easily thwarted.
177.
▲
by
balls187
2y ago
These companies are so massively large that they price in the risk of databreaches as a cost of doing business. Insurance Underwriters pour through corpo infosec documents, and require only the most basic level of protections. I think inste
178.
▲
by
balls187
2y ago
Who is the "we" here? And how should companies be held accountable? It's very rare for someone at the highest level to be held to any kind of liability, and paying fines rarely, if ever, causes these too-big-to-fail corporati
179.
▲
by
balls187
2y ago
I went to a Science and Engineering school, and everyone had to take ethics: ME's, ChemE's, CompEng, Civs, etc. This is such an important part of engineering as a profession.
180.
▲
by
balls187
2y ago
The numeric recommendation is "fluid" which includes water, food, and water included in other beverages. It may seem like splitting hairs, but the OP's comment was regarding 1.5Gal of water not being enough for a single per
More ›