Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
coldtea
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
37 ms
·
961.
▲
by
coldtea
6mo ago
Because maybe they're wrong, and what they think is "inadequate for their efforts" is just due to their overengineering stupidity.
962.
▲
by
coldtea
6mo ago
> and to me Bun was less interesting because a.) it seemed like a much-less-ambitious Deno I don't know, I've followed Deno, and it appeared to me an incredibly low ambition from the get go.
963.
▲
by
coldtea
6mo ago
> Nokia is hardly a footnote, they even own UNIX birthplace nowadays. It's not exactly the pinnacle of corporate achievement owning a non-relevant for decades labs. Might as well own the birthplace of ENIAC too. But also not very r
964.
▲
by
coldtea
6mo ago
> Kinda yikes, not going to lie. I wonder if it's a setting on his side, or Apple in their infinite wisdom think they know better and just put the compressor/limiter knobs at eleven and call it a day. The waveform seems to me
965.
▲
by
coldtea
6mo ago
GitHub is. Git doesn't care one way or another.
966.
▲
by
coldtea
6mo ago
I know why: you have ADHD.
967.
▲
by
coldtea
6mo ago
> Let's not be overly dramatic about that period. Apple was not days away from going bust. They were months away from filing bankruptcy. They were still a multi-billion dollar company even then. So? No shortage of "multi-bill
968.
▲
by
coldtea
6mo ago
Nothing wrong with "grep with various regexes". And in my experience it hardly ever "misses the big picture". When it misses is small stuff I'd miss myself quite often anyway.
969.
▲
by
coldtea
6mo ago
Yeah, just not in any measure that actually counts for quality of life. Also what's "America" and what's "Europe"? Should we jump with joy if one or another is "richer" in some aggregate sense? If Bil
970.
▲
by
coldtea
6mo ago
Most people who say this didn't/can't happen to them, are the worst cases...
971.
▲
by
coldtea
6mo ago
> Are you not confusing GC (freeing memory) with the memory allocator ? No, you're missing the fact that the allocation of memory and the GC go hand in hand, because you need it so for optimizations. They are designed together to c
972.
▲
by
coldtea
6mo ago
Get that goat out already
973.
▲
by
coldtea
6mo ago
> Is Python's GC bad, or are there cyclic reference issues? Both can be true. The first can even be wholly or partly due to the second. On addition, the way it does it via RC causes fragmentation, poor locality for caches, and gene
974.
▲
by
coldtea
6mo ago
It's the same, on steroids.
975.
▲
by
coldtea
6mo ago
> As far as I know, java has 7 GC implementations, none of which are perfect, all of which have drawbacks Compared to Python's, all of them are beyond perfect. And 99.9% of the time you don't even need to use anything but the
976.
▲
by
coldtea
6mo ago
You're not a customer of a business when you cost them $2 for each $1 they make out of you. At best you're their VC subsidised target demographic.
977.
▲
by
coldtea
6mo ago
> responding to incoming emails / voicetexts. You need an AI for that?
978.
▲
by
coldtea
6mo ago
Manliness is the confounding factor.
979.
▲
by
coldtea
6mo ago
> a man who I praised fulsomely in a blog post 20 years ago, for his coverage of the genocide in Darfur But apparently don't care for him when the genocide hits closer to home.
980.
▲
by
coldtea
6mo ago
Even that is fun. A little tedious, but straighforward, no compiler magic.
981.
▲
by
coldtea
6mo ago
Why send the review to us? Give it to another AI to read.
982.
▲
by
coldtea
6mo ago
> Python has a quite random collection of stuff, and it's often quite low quality and people don't use it anyway. I wouldn't say it is close to Go. People who came into Python for ML and Data Science, and just care for th
983.
▲
by
coldtea
6mo ago
So overworked like the West but their lives actually improving?
984.
▲
by
coldtea
6mo ago
> I'm talking specifically about understanding the business domain and problem you are trying to solve. And that's what people use AI everyday to help with, so?
985.
▲
by
coldtea
6mo ago
Not atm, but does it matter? Is it similar, even if much simpler, of the sort of process that goes on there too? That's the important question.
986.
▲
by
coldtea
6mo ago
Yet, a nicer request wrapper is not the be all end all of batteries, and Python covers a huge spread of libs
987.
▲
by
coldtea
6mo ago
Why the hell would he "worry about garbage collection"? That kind of thing is a cargo cult fear. Garbage collection is not an issue for 99% of programs. And for those that it is, there are ways to mitigate the issue (e.g. there ar
988.
▲
by
coldtea
6mo ago
> If performance is the main difference, whatever that means, then basically Go should be reserved for when Rust and other lower level langs cannot be used due to some other constraint? Or when performance is the main but not the only d
989.
▲
by
coldtea
6mo ago
> Go is statically typed but the type system leaves much to be desired. Not that much. Looking at Rust or Haskell complexity, I don't really desire it.
990.
▲
by
coldtea
6mo ago
> Go has a huge stable standard library no other language even comes close to Well, Java and Python do.
More ›