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cemerick
searching PlanetScale…
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31.
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by
cemerick
4y ago
No, definitely not only open to US-based businesses: https://www.paddle.com/help/start/intro-to-paddle/which-coun...
32.
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Ask HN: Coping with SaaS consumption tax compliance (sales/VAT/GST/etc.)
11 points
by
cemerick
4y ago
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6 comments
33.
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Paddle Acquires Profitwell for $200M
(profitwell.com)
1 points
by
cemerick
4y ago
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0 comments
34.
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Private Discord channels are probably not as private as you think
(twitter.com)
1 points
by
cemerick
4y ago
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0 comments
35.
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by
cemerick
4y ago
As decent as Cloud Run is (and it is nice, AFAICT the most pleasant/productive container deployment thing out there atm), CloudSQL is a tire fire, especially the complete lack of tooling and connectivity if your database is within a
36.
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by
cemerick
4y ago
I think there's a lot of strawmen here, many quite analogous to those used to (unfairly IMO) criticize OCaml itself. Complaining about sexprs, when one's baseline is the completely ad-hoc nature of go.mod files, or cargo toml file
37.
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by
cemerick
5y ago
I didn't discount anyone's existence, or make any insinuation about "all people" of any description. The claim upthread was that BTC is useful when exfiltrating wealth when emigrating; for that to be a compelling and com
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by
cemerick
5y ago
It is unfortunately quite factual that the vast majority of refugees worldwide functionally have no assets and often end up in debt at the end of their journey from home. Anecdotes of relative handfuls of affluent migrants are hardly compel
39.
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by
cemerick
5y ago
I wrote "'typical' refugees". No doubt monied folks need to migrate under duress as well, but they are absolutely a vanishing minority of worldwide refugee flows. > It costs many thousands of dollars to cross borders
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by
cemerick
5y ago
Perfect example, thank you. Given the typical wage in Venezuela of late, someone looking to exfiltrate their "wealth" there would be looking at working weeks if not months to afford a single typical BTC transaction fee. Again, the
41.
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by
cemerick
5y ago
Among whom, and for what? Average transaction fees were substantially above $5 - $10 for nearly a year, and have now settled around $2 - $3. No one was looking to transact in BTC before that spike, and that goes double now.
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by
cemerick
5y ago
"Bitcoin privacy" is a contradiction in terms, as has been repeatedly proven. You set up a scene of a refugee "storing their wealth in Bitcoin", but it begs the question: where are these refugees with substantial wealt
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Cloud Run gets “Always On” CPU allocation feature
(cloud.google.com)
2 points
by
cemerick
5y ago
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0 comments
44.
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by
cemerick
5y ago
Have you never played SimCity or Populous?
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by
cemerick
6y ago
Of course, ~every GA alternative is going to be a paid service. My meta-recommendation is actually to opt for zoho's "one" suite, which gives you basically everything they offer for $30/mo/full-time employee: https
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by
cemerick
6y ago
Zoho's Pagesense is great: https://www.zoho.com/pagesense/
47.
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by
cemerick
6y ago
Yes, quality nuggets can be found even among refuse, but my point was not to discount that potential. Thanks to the length of the manifesto/thought experiment, at least the first half-hours' worth of upvotes were provided because
48.
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by
cemerick
6y ago
Number one with 27 points in 20 minutes for yet another chan board (named...pepe ) with a risible rationale? News for hackers, indeed.
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by
cemerick
6y ago
As a counter-anecdote, I came to OCaml skeptically in late 2018, having previously done significant work in Haskell, Clojure[Script], and Java. I got up and running very quickly, and IMO compared to those other three languages/platform
50.
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by
cemerick
6y ago
> Why is OCaml (or some other language of ML lineage) not a more accessible platform for web development "Web development" is a grueling land war that requires massive investment in foundational libraries and fairly sophisticat
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by
cemerick
6y ago
You are mistaking what is insured here. Deposits are insured, the banks themselves are not. Here's the list of banks that have failed in the US and for which their deposits entered receivership managed by the FDIC; looks like a handf
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CircleCI raises $56M Series D
(circleci.com)
8 points
by
cemerick
7y ago
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0 comments
53.
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The Price of the Hallway Track
(hynek.me)
2 points
by
cemerick
7y ago
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0 comments
54.
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by
cemerick
8y ago
You clearly didn't read even my post you're replying to, nevermind being aware of the rest of the story/context.
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by
cemerick
8y ago
Rather than reply to any of the various downthread issues, just a few clarifications: * I don't know exactly who Rich is responding to, but I can't imagine it's for rando users who drop off drive-by TODOs for maintainers. Mor
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Storify End-of-Life
(storify.com)
104 points
by
cemerick
9y ago
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51 comments
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Trying Soylent didn’t go well
(everywhereist.com)
66 points
by
cemerick
9y ago
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89 comments
58.
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by
cemerick
9y ago
It all started with people on twitter referring to HN as "the orange website", usually along with a screenshot of a particularly abhorrent yet not uncommon comment. Thus the "true colors" pun. But you're right that
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by
cemerick
9y ago
Well, yes, though then the logo basically disappears.
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by
cemerick
9y ago
Maybe someone cleverer than I could? HN's markup is not amenable to achieving the desired effect AFAICT.
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