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bfung
searching PlanetScale…
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38 ms
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391.
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by
bfung
5y ago
The solution is to not perpetuate this web3 thing. What problems does web3 attempt solve anyways? The internet is mostly decentralized already. Maybe the apps and services are localized walled gardens, but you can already vote not to partic
392.
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bfung
5y ago
Where would pandas fit in here? For what purpose?
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bfung
5y ago
The author of the article is CEO of NanosVM, who makes Nanos unikernel and tooling. It looks pretty interesting with Go, php, and nodejs support. I tried dabbling in MirageOS in the past, and actually love OCaml as a language, but the local
394.
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by
bfung
5y ago
Sure, but this project isn’t really hand held and mobile and reloadable in a small amount of time. It took some smart enough person to operate as well. Some nuance and differentiation still appropriate; this is as close to an air rifle as v
395.
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bfung
5y ago
That’s exactly what I mean, thanks for explaining!
396.
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bfung
5y ago
As a 40 year old who has been in software for last 20 years and managed hardware+software product construction a few years, from implementation to management, here’s my advice given your experiences and time constraints: * Play to your stre
397.
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bfung
5y ago
There’s a huge spectrum of “training”. At least you know you have an expected tech stack. Go learn it and ask questions if things are confusing. Don’t wait to get “trained”.
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bfung
5y ago
You can get fixed formatting by newline + indenting 2 spaces, similar to non-GitHub markdown # Like this y = mx + b The “help” link could be added to more places while authoring, as it only shows up on the “edit” post screen atm.
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by
bfung
5y ago
Business news is fine; as pg once wrote, “ But when you do something so clever that you somehow beat the system, that's also called a hack.” Hacking doesn’t have to be breaking computer stuff, it can also be finding loopholes in busine
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bfung
5y ago
I wouldn't say this is unique to Andrew Yang and his campaign. I had a ex-coworker travel from California to Texas to work on Beto's campaign in 2018 and when she came back, she had the same stories of minimum wage/volunteer
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bfung
5y ago
You think that’s funny, but from experience, I’d tell you this happens more often than you think. A company I was with, that was a startup and then IPO’d, our pipeline involved an open office spreadsheet “deployed” (copy) onto the server, w
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bfung
5y ago
Recently got a Tesla without Full Self Driving (FSD) for many reasons (it's $10k for a full install as one). Autopilot is now like a product name that has several features and FSD is a different beast. Within Autopilot, there's
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bfung
5y ago
It’s possible to structure the question to fit 30-45min. It’ll be pretty clear what level and experience a person has in doing api’s. If the json response is already laid out, parsing json can be an independent task from the network call.
404.
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by
bfung
5y ago
Agree that 99% of the leetcode interviews are divorced from everyday coding work. However, this article goes in the wrong direction in trying to keep the LinkedList premise - how often do programmers see a raw linkedlist anyways? Directly a
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bfung
5y ago
While not widely advertised, matz works at heroku, which was acquired by salesforce for more than 10 years now. In essence, Ruby is supported by Salesforce.
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bfung
5y ago
Tangential but curious - was there discussions to replace matplotlib with something else?
407.
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bfung
5y ago
> You can ask your candidate to explain the code... Is that not obvious? Asking about projects is the obvious thing, but only substantial and interesting projects really provide any interview value. Yet another Todo app doesn’t fit that
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bfung
5y ago
I’d argue the other way - open source in 2000s to central libraries were of decent quality. The quantity of code now these days is so much and of questionable quality - everyone and their bootcamp writes code to GitHub and call it open sou
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bfung
5y ago
Agree - it’d have to be some contribution to a significant project. Those are radar and far in between. Usually it’s “I wrote some code and put it on GitHub, call it open source”.
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bfung
5y ago
Being on the hiring end, it’s less out of incompetence and more of not enough time, and open source code is low signal that the candidate can actually solve problems. If I submit some “open source” code as some proof that I can code, how do
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bfung
5y ago
Similar article topic w/o the paywall, googled “fencing unwillingness to fight rule” https://academyoffencingmasters.com/blog/new-unwillingness-t...
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bfung
5y ago
This article sounds like pure fluff - the new train is “unveiled”, but has it taken anyone from one side of Qingdao to the other yet? Will it really go as fast as it claims in production environment? I’m sure everyone’s code is bug free and
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bfung
5y ago
Lucky for him, he has 1.59mil YouTube followers and the issue was resolved https://youtu.be/hKSt0RrrtdA As he rightfully says, the process should be the same for other small businesses that don’t have 1.59m YouTube subscrib
414.
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bfung
5y ago
There was a YC company called Plangrid trying to address this, until they got bought out by autodesk.
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bfung
5y ago
As someone in the mgmt position, the “checkin” chat generally means either written or real time communication probably isn’t happening enough. If your mgr isn’t reaching out, you yourself should reach out to them; even a quick weekly updat
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bfung
5y ago
Thinking about this a little more -- I'm not sure anyone is asking for something "more efficient" than html - at least in the USA, we're no longer bandwidth strapped. I thought the internet in UK was decent enough - at
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bfung
5y ago
Just wait until the door can recognize your face. After you buy some milk, the screen will recommend you go down to isle 4 and grab some cereal and get 50cents off, only valid during that store visit. ^^^ the real play
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bfung
5y ago
In a cursory read through, I’m still not sure what problem NUM actually solves. It seems like it moves data storage into DNS TXT records and defines some parsers. What benefits does NUM have over html over http? One can use some semantic h
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bfung
5y ago
The video’s chat comments are pretty funny, similar to twitch chat. He’s explaining the planning, basic physics, and build process. Some of the comments were like: “I took a course on this but still lost” At 5:00, he’s explaining the AI pro
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bfung
5y ago
Those are good questions without simple answers. I agree that grids should be built better, but they aren’t due to economics and catch-22s. Take the Texas power grid again as an example. It wasn’t winterized properly in Feb. 2021, freezing
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