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chooseaname
searching PlanetScale…
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13 ms
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91.
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by
chooseaname
6y ago
Could be that they brought him in for his expertise and then didn't let him use that expertise. Bad management has a way of doing that.
92.
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chooseaname
6y ago
I think a good chunk of Python developers expected (expect?) async to be a "get out of GIL free card". It's not.
93.
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chooseaname
6y ago
One could make a strong argument that the cheaper, top loading washer with no computer will last longer.
94.
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chooseaname
6y ago
> We seem to have gotten so far away from what sports are about(two teams competing to see who's best) that we've landed on milking as much money out of the fans as they possibly can. It isn't just sports. It's everyt
95.
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chooseaname
6y ago
300-500 mile range is cringe-worthy when a dual tank diesel will get you near 2K miles. (And yes, truckers aren't able to do this, but filling up is time). Edit: I'm in the industry and this is one case where time really is money
96.
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chooseaname
6y ago
> Do you go learning a prospective employer or client’s problem domain before making contact with them, and base conversations around that? Yes, I try to do exactly that. The goal is to be able to speak their language in the interview as
97.
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by
chooseaname
6y ago
The best developers grow by solving progressively more difficult problems. And great developers? It's not about what tech they're using, it's about what tech they're creating .
98.
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by
chooseaname
6y ago
I generally don't care what the tech stack is. I can learn how to program in just about any language and use just about any tool. I care about the domain. I care about the market for that domain. I care about what position the company
99.
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chooseaname
6y ago
> They're not cycling that money back into the economy, they're holding onto it. I'm no economist, but this seems counter to what we've been told since Reagan.
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chooseaname
6y ago
So, I tried searching as well and haven't been able to find anything specific.
101.
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chooseaname
6y ago
No doubt there are some sour grapes in that article. However, as an American, I feel it's our obligation to honor and respect the fact that without the Russians, we would not have had American astronauts in space for the past 9 years.
102.
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chooseaname
6y ago
> When people get promoted to manager their former peers become direct reports. It’s awkward. This is why in, for example, retail, you will see people promoted, but to another location.
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chooseaname
6y ago
> Because humans have a choice in it. This is the assumption. (Most)Women nest when a child is on the way. That's an involuntary behavior. Why can't there be some involuntary behavior associated with choosing a mate? And I'
104.
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chooseaname
6y ago
When a lady cardinal is being wooed by a couple of bright red guy cardinals and she eventually chooses one, we call that nature. When humans do this, we get our feathers ruffled. Strange.
105.
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chooseaname
6y ago
Worked retail (managed eyeglass lab) to pay for my eng deg. Can confirm. There were a few regulars I grew fond of.
106.
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chooseaname
6y ago
I had Mavericks on my 2014. I kept it on there until El Cap. I agree, everything that has come since has been, in most ways, worse.
107.
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chooseaname
6y ago
> some functionality wasn't specified and there's an edge case Edge cases are extremely rare. If they weren't they'd not be an edge case. But, we should still try and build robust systems and not allow the system to
108.
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chooseaname
6y ago
> The question is why. Why is the user experience so poor. Why is it all so sluggish now. Have we exchanged performance for developer convenience just to punt out more underperforming software? Generally speaking, yes. We prioritize spe
109.
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chooseaname
6y ago
Wait, why not 2014? I have a mid-2014 13" rMBP and it's pretty great (except MacOS has gotten worse). What changed after 2013?
110.
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chooseaname
6y ago
Is this due to Retina Scaling? Have you tried it after using an app like Display Menu to choose a non Retina scaled resolution?
111.
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chooseaname
6y ago
> Why (administratively)slow an entire neighborhood for one heavy user? Because somebody with power, within Cox, can do it. It has to be that simple.
112.
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chooseaname
6y ago
People are saying this is normal. Normal doesn't make it right. I would check what the local laws for you are regarding this, but I would personally say "no". Work with your team to make sure they know exactly what they need
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chooseaname
6y ago
I'm sorry that you've been trained to think this way by current corporate culture, but this is not okay and it has nothing to do with choosing to swallow the manager pill or not or whatever that was supposed to mean. People should
114.
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chooseaname
6y ago
Thank you. I am glad these types of posts make it to HN, I just don't always understand them.
115.
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chooseaname
6y ago
Is there a Dr in the house? Am I reading this correctly as if you improve your sleep you could possibly (I don't know the correct word to use here) improve? reduce? the plaque buildup in your arteries?
116.
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chooseaname
6y ago
All of which are so much easier to deal with than some binary format you have no spec on. XML? SMH.
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chooseaname
6y ago
> I think "docker" is an ambiguous term nowadays. Why do we do this to ourselves? Words have meaning. This should go doubly so for engineers. Our language should be as precise as possible when describing systems.
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chooseaname
6y ago
My SO and I are registered NPA. Sucks because we're blocked from voting in the primaries, but I'd rather not be associated with any single party. One way we prepare for voting is we take the sample ballot and spend as many evening
119.
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chooseaname
6y ago
DDoS attacks need infected computers (and I'm not sure those would be hiding anywhere), so I would imagine that the logs from one DDoS attack would have a lot of the same IP entries as other DDoS attacks.
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chooseaname
6y ago
Good! You should be slow. Slow and deliberate. Break stuff (not in production!) and watch how it breaks. Learn from your mistakes. Right now you're laying the foundation of your confidence as a developer. That confidence is built upon
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