Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
brian-armstrong
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
6 ms
·
61.
▲
by
brian-armstrong
1y ago
Hehe, Testfahrten
62.
▲
by
brian-armstrong
1y ago
We can just start calling it by its full Christian name, Eczemascript
63.
▲
by
brian-armstrong
1y ago
The thing is though, you're just as likely to be not improving things. I think we can realize another reason to just ship it. Startups need to be always moving. You need to keep turning the wheel to help keep everyone busy and keep the
64.
▲
by
brian-armstrong
1y ago
100% yes. Python mostly encourages simple, stupid code. Code that you can still read while 2 beers in. Rails, on the other hand, encourages being as clever as possible at all times. Forget about local side effects when any part of the codeb
65.
▲
by
brian-armstrong
1y ago
Seems kind of excessive to send them to jail when the prisons are already pretty full. Might be more productive to do summary executions?
66.
▲
by
brian-armstrong
1y ago
With the current admin I don't think they really have any legal exposure here. If they ever do get caught, it's easy enough to just issue some flimsy excuse about ACLs being "accidentally" omitted and then maybe they sto
67.
▲
by
brian-armstrong
1y ago
Sure, though that list of Windows-exclusive software keeps getting shorter. You have my condolences though.
68.
▲
by
brian-armstrong
1y ago
It's really easy to just try different distros and desktop environments out. For me, KDE Plasma has been an excellent vaguely Windows shaped Windows replacement. With MacOS dropping subpixel support for text and with the cleartype pate
69.
▲
by
brian-armstrong
1y ago
From the outside, it seems especially baffling. You and I know these companies likely won't make it, and the toil will have been for nought. Something in the water is making people glorify working this hard for its own sake. To each hi
70.
▲
by
brian-armstrong
1y ago
Amusingly, the chart shows Rust's popularity starting from before its release. The rust hype crowd is so exuberant, they began before the language even existed!
71.
▲
by
brian-armstrong
1y ago
It's too expensive for that unless you had a pretty generous subscription fee. I think local models are probably best suited for gaming where a decent GPU is already likely present.
72.
▲
by
brian-armstrong
1y ago
Did they also force RMS to move out?
73.
▲
by
brian-armstrong
1y ago
I shudder to think anyone still has OSX connected to the internet. How many unpatchable critical vulnerabilities are there already?
74.
▲
Modern Image Formats at Discord: Supporting WebP and AVIF
(discord.com)
2 points
by
brian-armstrong
1y ago
|
0 comments
75.
▲
by
brian-armstrong
1y ago
Wouldn't this require the API provider to know that tbe citizen is connecting to the app? Grindr users might be squeamish about letting the current US admin know about that.
76.
▲
by
brian-armstrong
2y ago
Any significant amount of fasting is a quick way to get some very unpleasant headaches for me. No thank you.
77.
▲
by
brian-armstrong
2y ago
It's crab mentality. The goal is to ransack the country and make life as bad for the rest of us as it has been for the die hard Trump voters. Our suffering is the point.
78.
▲
by
brian-armstrong
2y ago
Convincing the entire world to use its currency and sell it things cheaply is apparently somehow bad for America? I think you're about to get a very expensive lesson in economics.
79.
▲
Modern Image Formats at Discord: Supporting WebP and AVIF
(discord.com)
1 points
by
brian-armstrong
2y ago
|
0 comments
80.
▲
by
brian-armstrong
2y ago
The distinction isn't super important, but 23andMe doesn't have your whole genome, just some specific locations from it. Roughly 750k base pairs or so. https://www.quora.com/How-much-of-the-genome-does-23andMe-se..
81.
▲
by
brian-armstrong
2y ago
From the pictures it looks like it could be NoPa
82.
▲
by
brian-armstrong
2y ago
Eager to abandon your observation duties already? But you just got here.
83.
▲
by
brian-armstrong
2y ago
Conversely, software engineers are generating considerably more profit for their employers than they receive in compensation on average. I know it's not the only metric of exploitation, but it's a hard one to ignore.
84.
▲
by
brian-armstrong
2y ago
> Would you rather have layoffs at your company or have your company go out of business due to excessive labor costs? I invite you to read earnings reports from any of the FAANG companies in the last 5 years. Go ahead, I'll wait.
85.
▲
by
brian-armstrong
2y ago
I agree entirely with this post. Considering that it is posted on HN which has very much promoted the startup hustle lifestyle for so long, this feels a bit like the buyer beware that comes 15 years after the fact. Something to consider for
86.
▲
by
brian-armstrong
2y ago
Diabetes causes dehydration
87.
▲
by
brian-armstrong
2y ago
This feels like email all over again. In the early days of email, everyone had their own IMAP server, and it was good. Then spam happened. Slowly it got harder and harder to jump through all the hoops needed to ensure your email was deliver
88.
▲
by
brian-armstrong
2y ago
https://archive.ph/jnIV5
89.
▲
Modern Image Formats at Discord: Supporting WebP and AVIF
(discord.com)
6 points
by
brian-armstrong
2y ago
|
1 comments
90.
▲
Rendering Pixels in Rust with Egui
(cqcqcq.bearblog.dev)
3 points
by
brian-armstrong
2y ago
|
0 comments
More ›