Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
ccakes
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
16 ms
·
151.
▲
by
ccakes
5y ago
Autogenerated database documentation is often pretty hit and miss but tbls[1] does a pretty good job in that space. Especially when you comment on your tables, fields, views, functions etc (which is a good habit anyway!) the output is quite
152.
▲
by
ccakes
5y ago
Hadn't seen this but yeah, a much needed improvement!
153.
▲
by
ccakes
5y ago
Came to the comments to post this after skimming the Wikipedia link. As a QLD resident living aboard, this sounds very (depressingly) on-brand..
154.
▲
by
ccakes
5y ago
Using tools like 1Password and Bitwarden to manage your OTP codes, while arguably better than not using OTP at all, is a bad idea. If you password for $service is exposed in a dump then you're ok but if your password manager is exposed
155.
▲
by
ccakes
5y ago
At a quick glance, no Bitcoin
156.
▲
by
ccakes
5y ago
Nit: if 70Mbps isn’t a typo, then you’re on VDSL not ADSL. ADSL tops out at ~24Mbps while VDSL can go much higher, albeit over shorter distances than ADSL
157.
▲
by
ccakes
5y ago
> "In a free society such as Australia where we value our free speech, it is only free when that is balanced with the responsibility for what you say," Mr Morrison said. Just leaving this here for the record, Australia does NOT
158.
▲
by
ccakes
5y ago
Both arguments are valid though imo. If you take a photo in town square and I'm in the background no worries, that's fine. If you follow me around taking photos of me in town square then that's harassment - not fine. If your
159.
▲
by
ccakes
5y ago
The catch with this is you can't test any behaviour with deferred constraints. Any activity that doesn't take place until the commit will never run.
160.
▲
by
ccakes
5y ago
Then it’s less scriptable. Many of us would prefer a CLI-based solution for that reason
161.
▲
by
ccakes
5y ago
In-database comments combined with something like https://github.com/k1LoW/tbls make for very cheap database documentation. No affiliation with tbls except that I'm a big fan
162.
▲
by
ccakes
5y ago
As a fellow emacs user, I have to say that you're wrong and the "non-native apps are trash" attitude isn't super productive. I do mostly backend development in a few languages, all using emacs, but will bust out VS Code
163.
▲
by
ccakes
5y ago
I had a WD740 back in the day, remember them costing a small fortune compared to 7200rpm disks but it felt worth it!
164.
▲
by
ccakes
5y ago
You need to call Facebook to find out what your friends have been up to but their number has temporarily disappeared from the phone book.
165.
▲
by
ccakes
5y ago
The operator is just syntax sugar for something roughly this let foo = foo()?; // Expanded let foo = match foo() { Ok(v) => v, Err(e) => return Err(From::from(e)) }; If you're using you
166.
▲
by
ccakes
5y ago
Onivim isn't trying to be a vim GUI, it is it's own product that is something like VS Code on top of libvim. They opted to go with the VS Code extension ecosystem which necessarily excluded vim extensions. Not affiliated with the
167.
▲
by
ccakes
5y ago
Nice work! The ability to colour the boxes by license might be a nice touch Would be an easy visual way to identify dependencies with incompatible licenses
168.
▲
by
ccakes
5y ago
> I also heard that Australia was making it very difficult for Australians who were abroad prior to COVID from coming back, is that true? Has that changed much? As an Australian living abroad - nope, nothing has changed. It's near i
169.
▲
by
ccakes
5y ago
The number of developers on Macbooks suggests that there are differing yet equally valid opinions out there.
170.
▲
by
ccakes
5y ago
Incumbent telcos are generally sitting on piles. Source: worked for them in a couple of countries
171.
▲
by
ccakes
5y ago
Seveneves by Neal Stephenson is a great one
172.
▲
by
ccakes
5y ago
I can't help but think that if the actual impact of gun violence (and violence in general) was shown in the media, we'd have a lot less of it to deal with...
173.
▲
by
ccakes
5y ago
If you're interested in this and have some friends you'd want to go in with, check out Funkwhale (no affiliation with the project) https://funkwhale.audio
174.
▲
by
ccakes
5y ago
No affiliation with OP or the software > No thanks Feel free to suggest an alternative then. I get your stance and tbh I share it, but a service like this needs some sort of real-world gate. I guess you have a devs attention, how would y
175.
▲
by
ccakes
5y ago
If you’re interested in projects working on “modernising” Emacs check out https://github.com/emacs-ng/emacs-ng No affiliation and haven’t even used it - but it seems to have legs.
176.
▲
by
ccakes
6y ago
One awesome thing that took me a couple of rebuild-my-config cycles to discover is that you can put your configuration elisp in Org files (wrapped as code blocks) then use org-babel to load them. Then comprehensively documenting the config
177.
▲
by
ccakes
6y ago
Any way to export the notes via some kind of API?
178.
▲
by
ccakes
6y ago
3.2 added some rudimentary GraphQL support but it’s not comparable to Insomnia so I went back to that Just loading it now and there’s an update (3.2.1) - it mentions some GQL documentation improvements in the change log but unsure if it’s t
179.
▲
by
ccakes
6y ago
That’s correct behaviour fwiw - there are many ways to write valid IPv4 addresses which aren’t necessarily intuitive
180.
▲
by
ccakes
6y ago
Very nice to use. Only request would be hjkl binds for navigation along with the arrows Great job!
More ›