Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
chubot
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
29 ms
·
361.
▲
by
chubot
2y ago
Yeah exactly, that was my reading too! The claim in the link doesn't match what the POSIX bug says If it did, then would be a sign that the POSIX process is not working well Because POSIX is supposed to be descriptive of what exists,
362.
▲
by
chubot
2y ago
I'm pretty sure it is, I remember reading something about this Yeah I found it here https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41030960 2019 bug - https://austingroupbugs.net/view.php?id=1250 https:/&#
363.
▲
Garbage Collection Makes YSH Different
(oilshell.org)
4 points
by
chubot
2y ago
|
0 comments
364.
▲
by
chubot
2y ago
Hm what's your evaluation of the program then? What did you learn, and did you learn what you wanted to learn?
365.
▲
by
chubot
2y ago
What was unique about it besides the recipes? You can teach someone else the recipes, and plenty of people know how to bake So I don't see the problem with making 3 stores at a high quality
366.
▲
by
chubot
2y ago
But why? How is it different than any other bakery? You can open a second location of a bakery and maintain the same quality ... Anecdotally more than 5 locations seems to be a problem (my guess is some kind of management scaling issue lik
367.
▲
by
chubot
2y ago
The stores in Manhattan are also packaged food! They don't make them there either It's basically like they bought some Chips Ahoy from Target and devoted an entire store to reselling it, with prime real estate I mean maybe part o
368.
▲
by
chubot
2y ago
I've been wondering about this for YEARS now: WTF happened to Milk Bar in NYC? Based on the taste and quality, it seems like the most egregious case of "selling out" I've ever seen. It seems like an overnight change to
369.
▲
by
chubot
2y ago
fundamentally interesting thing that I think showed in everything that we did was that we built for ourselves. We had taste. We cared about the experience. The "taste" thing is weird, making an analogy with Apple vs. Microsoft,
370.
▲
by
chubot
2y ago
Yeah exactly, it is extremely easy to imagine this, because when Github was acquired by Microsoft in 2018, Diane Greene (who headed Google Cloud at the time) commented on this It sounds like Google would have paid some amount of billions fo
371.
▲
by
chubot
2y ago
Looks like this is the non-draft URL - https://www.sqlite.org/crew.html
372.
▲
by
chubot
2y ago
They usually use the word "performant", not "fast", which makes it worse IMO ...
373.
▲
by
chubot
2y ago
That's cool, thanks! What about scalar valued functions? :) So I can reuse an expression in a WHERE and so forth (and I appreciate that HAVING can be generalized/removed)
374.
▲
by
chubot
2y ago
The next thing I would like is to define a function / macro that has a bunch of |> terms. I pointed out that you can do this with shell: Pipelines Support Vectorized, Point-Free, and Imperative Style https://www.oilshel
375.
▲
by
chubot
2y ago
This is addressed in the paper -- it's nice to have something deployable in existing SQL languages, and it also doesn't rule out using PRQL
376.
▲
Bootstrap a Linux system from a 512 byte binary seed with 170 steps
(github.com)
53 points
by
chubot
2y ago
|
9 comments
377.
▲
by
chubot
2y ago
I have to say that it is one of the few movies I’ve watched twice and enjoyed the second time Like you, I watched it when I was young, and a bunch of stuff probably flew over my head Watching it as an adult was pretty fun, and it aged bette
378.
▲
by
chubot
2y ago
If you are talking about C++, it’s nice when RAII works. But if it does work, then in some sense your problem was easy. Async code and concurrent code require different solutions
379.
▲
by
chubot
2y ago
I don't see any attempt to veil it -- there was specific mention of revenue and competitors Did SourceGraph make any promises about a community or free support? (honest question) I think your expectations may be off, perhaps learned f
380.
▲
by
chubot
2y ago
I thought the explanation was very good (second comment more so than the first) This sounds like "I'm angry I don't get free stuff anymore, and I want to lash out", and I expect better from HN
381.
▲
by
chubot
2y ago
I appreciate this answer -- it clears a lot of things up!
382.
▲
by
chubot
2y ago
I'm familiar with what a "third place" is ... https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Third_place I'm just remarking that the role of the second place -- the office -- has also been diminished Obviously you d
383.
▲
by
chubot
2y ago
You used US dollars as your unit, but I don’t think there’s anywhere in the US where coffee cost $2 anymore Granted I live in more expensive areas, but still
384.
▲
by
chubot
2y ago
Didn’t WFH mean that many people lost their second place? I remember reading about the third place many years ago, but that idea requires a second place!
385.
▲
by
chubot
2y ago
I’m using Kate to write posts on https://oilshell.org ! After a detour through many other tools, it’s great to find something open source and high quality. I use vim to edit code, but I like copying and pasting paragraphs of pro
386.
▲
by
chubot
2y ago
This is profound!
387.
▲
by
chubot
2y ago
Hm the article was pretty unclear to me, and I read several times 1) Do they commit the generated flex/bison to git now? So tarballs match git 2) Or do they now leave it up to the end user to generate flex/bison? And run their
388.
▲
by
chubot
2y ago
Sounds like curl ... | jq ... to me! Not saying you shouldn't use Go for that problem, in a particular context, but it does drive home how much of programming is glue ... there is combinatorial amounts of glue, which is why JS
389.
▲
Fast Arithmetic with Tagged Integers – A Plea for Hardware Support (2022)
(microsoft.com)
2 points
by
chubot
2y ago
|
0 comments
390.
▲
by
chubot
2y ago
I always thought it was cool that Google started in her garage in Menlo Park. Too young to be gone :-(
More ›