Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
c3534l
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
33 ms
·
241.
▲
by
c3534l
6y ago
> strong type system, pattern matching, immutability-by-default for lists and dictionaries As a side note, its really interesting just how much the popular conception of "functional" has changed. 10 years ago, I don't thin
242.
▲
by
c3534l
6y ago
Tragedy of the Commons effects are well-established to exist both in economics and outside it (in ecology, for instance). You seem to be attempting to shoehorn some misguided political take into the situation, even though Tragedy of the Com
243.
▲
by
c3534l
6y ago
> I Love You, I Love You, I Love You To The confines of death and disease, the legions of earth rejoices. Woe be to the world! I'm going to try this one on this goth chick I know.
244.
▲
by
c3534l
6y ago
I'm not a huge fan of SOLID, but when writing OOP in a conventional style, I have found that it works pretty well. All the principles play nicely with each other. You don't have to write SOLID, but you probably shouldn't writ
245.
▲
by
c3534l
6y ago
> Amazon does not tolerate violations of labor laws," Leah Seay, an Amazon spokesperson told Motherboard. "Where we find repeated violations, or an inability to correct labor violations, we terminate contracts with DSP program
246.
▲
by
c3534l
6y ago
Smart people can be pretty stupid.
247.
▲
by
c3534l
6y ago
The article is fascinating and I love fun stuff like this, but the discussion is a bit off the rails. There are a lot of things that are accidentally Turing complete. Turing complete is not synonymous with complicated and unwieldy to use. I
248.
▲
by
c3534l
6y ago
> Or can advertisers stop being afraid of anything and everything? They can't, because there were a number of high-profile media storms blaming companies for advertising on YouTube when some of the content was distasteful by chance
249.
▲
by
c3534l
6y ago
They thought they did. I heard they did a really good job of it, too. But it doesn't matter how much work you put into it, you can still be wrong.
250.
▲
by
c3534l
6y ago
How is banning people from buying stock with the express purpose of prevent the price of that stock from going up in any way, shape, or form legal?
251.
▲
by
c3534l
6y ago
You could certainly do it inside a single room with a camera. I'm sure there are plenty of libraries tracking a person's movement within a single area, since its used it VR and AR.
252.
▲
by
c3534l
6y ago
I am not in favor of naming scientific measurements after stupid puns whose time has already passed.
253.
▲
by
c3534l
6y ago
I've definitely gotten the impression that some agencies really get a kick out of feeling like badasses on super-secret missions and the whole thing is just tax-payer playtime for bored cops who want to feel special.
254.
▲
by
c3534l
6y ago
Its the banking industry: it is intentionally misleading/ They've gotten in trouble for it a number of times and even when the Obama administration cracked down on it, they eventually learned how to legally make their fine print i
255.
▲
by
c3534l
6y ago
I think the fact that you can copyright which recipes are in a cookbook is on the level of an API, which is why I think its absurd the government grants exclusive ownership for such a thing. I don't know how we got to this point where
256.
▲
by
c3534l
6y ago
I got out three playing cards and did the experiment myself over and over. That was many years ago and now whenever I see something on the Monty Hall problem it seems so obvious as if I can no longer even see why people think its unintuitiv
257.
▲
by
c3534l
6y ago
No, you're absolutely right.
258.
▲
by
c3534l
6y ago
If they only lasted 10 years, it would have been replaced with something easier to service by now.
259.
▲
by
c3534l
6y ago
Its a really cool idea and I think its helpful. However, I've unfortunately realized that I don't really need that kind of creativity in anything I do. I need insight and understanding, I need to actually do the things I want to d
260.
▲
by
c3534l
6y ago
How did you twist my aside that it wasn't important all things considered into me castigating Europeans? I was pointing out how trivial cultural appropriation is as a problem while acknowledging its existence.
261.
▲
by
c3534l
6y ago
I don't know why people think this question is so absurd. Orientalism is a classic case of cultural appropriation. Religious iconography was taken and used without understanding it, to the point of hanging prayer rugs upside down and w
262.
▲
by
c3534l
6y ago
I occasionally help new programmers figure out the basics of coding online and not understanding the difference between hashing and encryption is one of the biggest points of confusion I see. They're fundamentally different things and
263.
▲
by
c3534l
6y ago
bcrypt has a maximum length of 72 characters and its what Mozilla recommends for encryption. Do you think Mozilla is too "incompetent to write code which handles passwords" and "an outright liability"?
264.
▲
by
c3534l
6y ago
Yup. I learned a long time ago that just because its impossible now, doesn't mean there won't be a refactor or something like that and the impossible happens. I still code those checks in precisely because I know they will get thr
265.
▲
by
c3534l
6y ago
I remember hearing about rolling blackouts in California as this mysterious problem that occurred after privatization, then after Enron broke, it was revealed that they'd been engineering blackouts in pump & dump schemes. Any chanc
266.
▲
by
c3534l
6y ago
I personally found the main criticisms to be insightful reasons why Jira doesn't really add much value to a workflow, but most problems can be dealt with by taking those issues into account and continuing to use Jira. Then again, I
267.
▲
by
c3534l
6y ago
If some people are willing to live in those kinds of houses, it will decrease the cost of living in the kinds of houses you personally want to live in. This is an allocation problem, not a production problem. If you want or need those thing
268.
▲
by
c3534l
6y ago
Corporations may become as great a threat to personal freedom and liberty than the government. Perhaps we need a consumer Bill of Rights that guarantees their basic freedoms, acknowledging the power akin to a "company town" that l
269.
▲
by
c3534l
6y ago
Providing cell service takes at least the cost of electricity to run them. They're literally both electricity going down a wire. So yes, coal has to be mined and water reservoirs have to be created. You also have to build the equipment
270.
▲
by
c3534l
6y ago
Before just randomly spouting out whether you personally feel like Uber and Lyft are employers, it might be helpful to look at the ELI5 criteria California lists at https://www.dir.ca.gov/dlse/FAQ_IndependentContractor.
More ›