Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
bhaak
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
22 ms
·
331.
▲
by
bhaak
4y ago
JIRA is infinitely customizable. That often results in abysmal performance. For the same reason, managers often love it so they can model their workflow to the point.
332.
▲
by
bhaak
4y ago
There are various command line clients and you can build your own tools with the REST API. I wrote a simple command line script that outputs my time tracking on JIRA issues because our time tracking tool (that read the data from JIRA) is ev
333.
▲
by
bhaak
4y ago
At least it doesn't suck as much as Bugzilla. Apparently you can only get "loads fast" or "is usable" and not both. But when in doubt, I'll choose usable.
334.
▲
by
bhaak
4y ago
If you read the thread on the mailing list, the maintainer of the branch took it as constructive criticism and FWIW the followup of Linus didn't use any insulting phrases. It wasn't apparently the first blunder on their part (even
335.
▲
by
bhaak
4y ago
Note though that he insulted the patch and not the person who coded it or the maintainer of the branch.
336.
▲
by
bhaak
4y ago
Even then I never got the nagging feeling out of my head that Zaphod would have had the same reaction in the real device. That's why it was even remotely believable at all.
337.
▲
by
bhaak
4y ago
Shouldn't we see some of effect by now? I think we should but what we see is that other blockchains get used more and there the fees go up: https://cryptofees.info/ To me, this looks like demand is going to cheaper blo
338.
▲
by
bhaak
4y ago
How did you get a PS2 to play then? Also note that there are thousands of games that are free to play on PCs. There are even lots of old commercial games that can be downloaded for free now, legally. Just because you can't afford a par
339.
▲
by
bhaak
4y ago
> The thought of 100 years of proof of work is pretty scary though. Only if it keeps its insane valuation. If its value goes down so will the hash rate. > I think eventually PoW may have to be regulated out of existence. It's not
340.
▲
by
bhaak
4y ago
Oh, yes, but emulation is not piracy (at least in my view :-)
341.
▲
by
bhaak
4y ago
Getting a console for playing modern games on is a one time cost of $300 to $500. Such a console will be good for several years to come. Getting free games per month or even getting access to a back catalogue of games with Game Pass or Play
342.
▲
by
bhaak
4y ago
Gaming is already one of the cheaper hobbies. Going through the hassle of wasting time and nerves to pirate games that are very cheap to get after a few months after release or in sales is beyond my comprehension.
343.
▲
by
bhaak
4y ago
That's the 1% of the 1%. There is only a handful of games that earn even remotely that much.
344.
▲
by
bhaak
4y ago
Games are not apps. At least not for your average user. And then you still can only charge a single digit (or at most a low 2 digits) amount of dollars. There's no way you can charge as much as AAA titles with iOS games.
345.
▲
by
bhaak
4y ago
Default browser styling sucks tremendously for mobile browsers.
346.
▲
by
bhaak
4y ago
> but "modern" designers seem to think contrast is bad or outdated or whatever. I think much more reasonable is the assumption that many designers have Macs with good monitors and there you can still read it well. Whereas most
347.
▲
by
bhaak
4y ago
> It's well hidden in Ethereum press releases, the only mention I can quickly find is the FAQ entry titled 'Misconception: "The Merge enabled staking withdrawals."' here [1]. You shouldn't make financial dec
348.
▲
by
bhaak
4y ago
Sure, that's why we had crappy GPU before crypto currencies. Gamers had to put off buying new GPU because they were misused for POW. Ask them about the "incentivized GPU production".
349.
▲
by
bhaak
4y ago
Ethereum had about 80-90% of the whole hashrate of GPU mineable coins. The next biggest one was ETC with about 5% of the hashrate of Ethereum. They can't go all to other coins. It won't be profitable.
350.
▲
by
bhaak
4y ago
They've made a bad mistake and if they were the men they've were portraying themselves to be, they would own up on their mistakes. Only cowards need to save face.
351.
▲
by
bhaak
4y ago
What diplomatic off ramp does Russia need? There is a simple first step towards redemption and that is get out of Ukraine right now. Better yesterday. Western Europe just learned a painful lesson that you can't trust Russia. Eastern Eu
352.
▲
by
bhaak
4y ago
The example from Martin's book looks odd to me. The comment is AFTER the code that it is commenting on. I can't remember seeing this before. Only before or at most at the end of the line. Is that custom in any programming language
353.
▲
by
bhaak
4y ago
Likewise anytime anybody says that Celsius feels natural as well, you also have 10 people tell them that they are wrong and Fahrenheit is a much better fit for human beings. Now I think these discussions often go about cherry picking exampl
354.
▲
by
bhaak
4y ago
> Well mine and most everyone's is almost exactly 0-100 degrees F, and 50 degrees C is on the extreme. You don't cook?
355.
▲
by
bhaak
4y ago
Wonder how I slided into the world of Fallout? WTF!?! We have plutonium powered pacemakers? http://large.stanford.edu/courses/2015/ph241/degraw2/ Ah, okay we had . > Despite the often longer life-exp
356.
▲
by
bhaak
4y ago
The reason was not because of a repayment but because you wouldn't expect a respectable bank like CitiBank to do such a mistake. > “To believe that Citibank, one of the most sophisticated financial institutions in the world, had mad
357.
▲
by
bhaak
4y ago
Apparently 95% of that money was by the company itself or employees of the company. So the loss for normal users is very limited.
358.
▲
by
bhaak
4y ago
I don't disagree with that there have always been niche areas where there is a high cost to programming errors (like space or medical). But with crypto, the effect is much more direct. The programmer is handling money much more directl
359.
▲
by
bhaak
4y ago
CitiBank can't get the money back they accidentally transferred to another company. https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2022-08-15/citi-sues... You can say that's an edge case today but I and OP
360.
▲
by
bhaak
4y ago
> When the price tag is “everything you own”, how is this an improvement? Who wants to give over their financial life to a computer program? You can strike out "financial" and that's already the realty we're living in
More ›