Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
bartimus
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
30 ms
·
301.
▲
by
bartimus
7y ago
Good point. Or perhaps it was that nobody had ownership over the recommendation system. There should've been a performance indicator on a dashboard somewhere.
302.
▲
by
bartimus
7y ago
It just makes sense to me: * Domain = logic + data * Application = logic + data * Object = logic + data Nothing wrong with using functions and data objects. But they're often still interdependent. A class just makes it offic
303.
▲
by
bartimus
7y ago
I'm still not convinced microservices and SOA are different paradigms. We were doing SOA with REST ages ago. Everything always boils down to common sense. It seems to me both paradigms lead to similar results. Microservices are just a
304.
▲
by
bartimus
7y ago
It's exactly those managers that are the problem. They're incompetent and not needed for self-managed agile teams. So they keep rotating developers to safeguard their positions. Meanwhile those managers are getting the salaries th
305.
▲
by
bartimus
7y ago
Is it already possible setup a multi-room audio network by providing some command line arguments to gstreamer?
306.
▲
by
bartimus
7y ago
> China depends a lot less on trade than NATO countries, something like 3% of their GDP is making stuff for Western consumers. That's not correct. Exports account for more close to 20% of GDP.
307.
▲
by
bartimus
7y ago
You might be genetically susceptible to distractions. Some people are just better at focusing than others. It's perhaps not where your power is. The best solution is to simply delete all your social media accounts that you don't u
308.
▲
by
bartimus
7y ago
I think a project like Diaspora failed because they chose to write it in Ruby on Rails. Ruby is nice from a purist point of view. But you'd want to build something like this on top of a language which is popular, accessible, has a low
309.
▲
by
bartimus
8y ago
Their biggest defeat was perhaps the browser war. They were so strongly trying to dominate the open standards they totally forgot about the applications. Funny how Qt and Electron are now exactly where Microsoft had always wanted to be.
310.
▲
by
bartimus
8y ago
Some more info: https://journalistsresource.org/studies/economics/children-h...
311.
▲
by
bartimus
8y ago
I'm not sure we are in disagreement. > In your example you are perfectly free to support that case. There's no actual "censorship office". So without regulation the content platforms are free to make up their own rule
312.
▲
by
bartimus
8y ago
Can somebody explain why this got downvoted? I'm genuinly interested if this is possible with the technology (using optical telescopes). This was my (poor) attempt to start an open conversation about it.
313.
▲
by
bartimus
8y ago
I believe the issue is overblown and we're underestimating how well platforms are succeeding in curating their content. The controversy evolves around opinionated content where group A sees a problem with group B having a certain opini
314.
▲
by
bartimus
8y ago
Now let's try to generate some pics of the lunar landing sites.
315.
▲
by
bartimus
8y ago
It also appears to have confirmed some of Einstein's theories (from what I understood)
316.
▲
by
bartimus
8y ago
I've worked for commercial, government and semi-government organizations. It's not corrupt in the sense that it's illegal. The problem is that while the stakes are high within the private sector there are no such stakes withi
317.
▲
by
bartimus
8y ago
Go ahead, China. Why wouldn't you block Github?
318.
▲
by
bartimus
8y ago
It looks like slaves were more like merchandise for the VOC. And not really that significant for their trade. They were bought from existing slave markets. Slaves were mainly captured by local Africans (from other tribes). > the Dutch ha
319.
▲
by
bartimus
8y ago
> In fact, there was a set price for a night with her: 2 million yuan, or $300,000. It said so in a booklet that supposedly lists the going rates of all other A-list actresses. Anyone have a link of that booklet?
320.
▲
by
bartimus
8y ago
This is exactly the thing that frustrates me as an agile developer. The enterprise world is more about the position game than it is about the art of creating value. I'm obviously biased. But I think it's a toxic problem and was ve
321.
▲
by
bartimus
8y ago
It's the same with car drivers, right? Illusory superiority
322.
▲
by
bartimus
8y ago
Nice article about how the city has grown and changed in recent decades. How success comes with its problems. But then it becomes an opinion piece to suggest wealth redistribution and social housing as the only solution.
323.
▲
by
bartimus
8y ago
I would not be surprised if one day there's a form of free housing just so they get to provide you with their services: Groceries, meals, deliveries, clothes, television shows etc etc. Need to move to a different town? They have your p
324.
▲
by
bartimus
8y ago
Actually supply isn't that flexible to pick up such changes. The middle east has the ability to ramp up production. But its capabilities are limited. If a country like Norway would stop production we'll most likely see a significa
325.
▲
by
bartimus
8y ago
> Yet he last week also said that he wants oil companies in Norway to commit to a deadline for making operations completely emissions free. Emissions free oil production. Oh, the irony.
326.
▲
by
bartimus
8y ago
On the other hand. If your code base has become so big that you need something like TypeScript to make your life bearable, you're probably doing it wrong. Having strongly typed languages has much more to do with those developers who ca
327.
▲
by
bartimus
8y ago
So you're successfully applying 2nd level order thinking on your job. Other's don't do it. You're working towards your goal. Achieving your 2nd level order thinking successes. But the rest of your colleagues don't u
328.
▲
by
bartimus
8y ago
For one thing I guess in these times the keyboard was still something associated with a female role. Then what perhaps also contributed is the roles of workers by collar color. Coding was perhaps more considered manual labor (blue collar).
329.
▲
by
bartimus
8y ago
It's also a cultural thing in Japan to be honorable with the service you provide. If a critical connection in Japan gets delayed it can have huge impact. Thanks to the vertical split of ownership you can always blame a specific operato
330.
▲
by
bartimus
8y ago
Since adjacent notes don't often sound harmonious, would it be cool if you could remap your keyboard to use more harmonious notes? For example also utilizing same notes from different octaves?
More ›