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camus2
searching PlanetScale…
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91.
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by
camus2
9y ago
> A “Hello World” CLI written in Go compiles to around 2 MB. Nitpick but hello-world in Go : package main func main(){ print("Hello World") } is < 1MB on most computers (900KB on windows). No ne
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camus2
9y ago
Some context on HN : https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15511285
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camus2
9y ago
> Patrick Pachette was parising the benefits of scrappiness, which saved $40m in travel costs that year. Incidentally, his was paid ~$40m extra that year; That's some insane level of hypocrisy right here.
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camus2
9y ago
An archive of the article : http://archive.is/UP8Ze
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camus2
9y ago
Ouch, Robert Scoble, the guy that has a podcast on Techcrunch? or somebody else?
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camus2
9y ago
C is not simple, C is language with a limited syntax and constructs which is not quite the same. Being proeficient in C means learning correct manual memory management, macros, an obtuse std lib, a compilation tool chain and management tool
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camus2
9y ago
What's your solution for Myanmar? sanctions? invasion?
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camus2
9y ago
> I guess in the context of data science, a DSL makes sense, but it's a nightmare to debug. What do you think struct-tags are? it's not like Go is free of DSL either. In fact the std lib itself uses them. Let's not pretend
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camus2
9y ago
> Go also doesn't have the problem of conflicting system level packages. Sure, as long as you're not using CGO and dynamic linking. Otherwise you'll get the exact same problems as the others. > Go doesn't have to
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camus2
9y ago
It's true in any sectors. Vegetable/Fruit producers could gather in co-ops as well to sell directly to the customer and side step super markets, using the web/apps .... But it's obviously risky and someone has to bear th
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camus2
9y ago
> They ARE deadweight as far as the employer is concerned no that's just how the employer qualify these people, it doesn't mean these people are responsible for Tesla's shitty management or them missing their financial obj
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camus2
9y ago
> I'm not classifying them as dead weight, Tesla is Then use quotes, that's what they are for. Otherwise you are implying you agree with Tesla corporate vocabulary. Let's not be hypocrites, at the end of the day it won
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camus2
9y ago
> dead weight Calling real people "dead weight" is insulting and dehumanizing.
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camus2
9y ago
> It's important to keep in mind that Tesla (like Walmart, Whole Foods, and Amazon) has been targeted by big labor for infiltration and union formation. The hell is "big labor"? that's some ridiculous level of conspir
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camus2
9y ago
It has nothing to do with "scale" but everything to do with Tesla trying to prevent people from organizing and fighting for their rights and interests, 19th century style.
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camus2
9y ago
I bet there will some kind of "soft exit" deal. Neither UK nor the EU can afford to be at odds with each other, so the risks of a hard Brexit are blown out of proportion. Right now it's just business as usual, threats, arroga
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camus2
9y ago
> Licensing empowers the engineer to refuse to do something that violates sound engineering practice according to the license and have legal recourse against retaliation. It would just put most legal liabilities on engineers vs the org.
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camus2
9y ago
A professional license for what? CRUD apps? a CS education doesn't even make one a web security specialist. What's next? forcing corporations to use Microsoft technologies to stifle competition and innovation? like big vendors nev
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camus2
9y ago
> We're just getting into an era where everything is hackable It's true, however there seems to be a pattern incompetence when it comes to Equifax. When the first hack happened, if my memory serves me well, they started blaming
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camus2
9y ago
No it doesn't help with anything. Now Youtube is free to remove whatever content it deems unfit for its platform of course. I was curious about what bump stocks were so I looked a few of these videos for education purposes, some were a
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camus2
9y ago
> Isn't that what a warranty is? Does warranty covers broken hardware? If you step on these buds, is google going to replace them?
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camus2
9y ago
Why would anyone bother with a copy of android when the original just works? it makes no sense. Microsoft strategy was just bad. It tried to copy the iPhone when it should have tried to copy its own strategy on PC, which is creating a OS an
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camus2
9y ago
If you can afford it by all means. It's never too late to go to College and get an education but you need to be highly motivated. Also don't neglect Math, in fact, I you can get a Math degree it's even better. My 2 cents.
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camus2
9y ago
By the way there is still no HN OAUTH API. There are tricks to authenticate users and send messages but I don't want to share my password with a 3rd party.
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camus2
9y ago
Merci pour le taff! fallait prendre la thune ;) Thanks for your work, you should have taken the money ;) Seriously it just means that your work is that valuable.
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camus2
9y ago
> the Chinese are used to such exercises of control by their leaders When was the last time the Chinese elected their leaders? the fact that they are "used" to this doesn't mean they approve. If there is a consensus, then
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camus2
9y ago
It's extremely painful to see people defending or justifying Uber's actions on HN. You can absolutely find Uber useful, and if you do and you are a Londoner, you can contact Uber to ask them to revise their policy when it comes to
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camus2
9y ago
And Gitlab server, the actual app, is written in Ruby.
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camus2
9y ago
I wish Android phones had something like Itunes. Can you buy an app or music on the play store then sync that content on with your phone, offline? with every possible Android device?
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camus2
9y ago
> gitlab is written in Ruby.
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