Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
collyw
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
20 ms
·
241.
▲
by
collyw
3y ago
Is quantum computing a realistic possibility, or is it going to be 5 years away for eternity?
242.
▲
by
collyw
3y ago
It solves that problem but adds it's own. I guess its overall a positive.
243.
▲
by
collyw
3y ago
Stack overflow has very modest requirements considering it's one of the most visited sites on the net. https://stackexchange.com/performance
244.
▲
by
collyw
3y ago
Sounds all too familiar. We had an application that ran MRI analyses. The web app to manage the jobs was all set up in kubernetes to scale on demand. But is was a basic CRUD app and we had less than 300 users.
245.
▲
by
collyw
3y ago
Trying to convince people of that seems to be a loosing battle.
246.
▲
by
collyw
3y ago
That's funny a reddit mod being unreasonably banned by other mods. Reddit is just far left propaganda these days.
247.
▲
by
collyw
3y ago
They should try mixing a bit of red with a bit of white. I managed that as a schoolkid.
248.
▲
by
collyw
3y ago
It seems to be getting worse. I order something online. Get asked to confirm the purchase on my bank app. Log in to my bank website from my laptop as I am already there, enter my password. Then I get prompted to open my phone and enter th
249.
▲
by
collyw
3y ago
Here in Spain it is still relatively common to make a bank transfer and show the receipt. Especially for anything government related. Stand in queue, talk to person. You need to pay 12 euros. Go to bank, pay, get receipt. Go back and stand
250.
▲
by
collyw
3y ago
Indeed. I always need to look up the docs when I use Python regex, while in Perl it's so much more natural.
251.
▲
by
collyw
3y ago
I switched from Perl to Python around 12 years ago. I do think the sigils make code a little faster to comprehend. A bare word in python can be anything, wheres a variable will always start with a '$' or '@'. It's n
252.
▲
by
collyw
3y ago
The WHO have no credibility at this stage.
253.
▲
by
collyw
3y ago
Will it manage to handle the capacity of the air travel that is being removed?
254.
▲
by
collyw
4y ago
Wasn't this the opening scene to the Simpsons?
255.
▲
by
collyw
4y ago
Modern day crystal ball reading with some complicated maths to give it the air of credibility
256.
▲
by
collyw
4y ago
Cherrypicking is exactly what both sides do. Every extreme weather event is now pointed at as "evidence". It would be nice to have both sides heard and debated instead of the hysteria led media we get. Look into Bjorn Lomborg. I h
257.
▲
by
collyw
4y ago
Nice, Zapier is a pretty interesting solution but the pricing model is not.
258.
▲
by
collyw
4y ago
The climate has always changed. Predicting the climate getting warmer when coming out of a mini ice age is hardly ground breaking. We were promised Manhattan would be underwater by now, that glaciers would be gone. https://nypost
259.
▲
by
collyw
4y ago
Models. Prediction with no long term history of being correct. It's a doomsday cult. I would recommend going back to watch Al Gore's An Inconvenient Truth and see how many of the catastrophic predictions have come true.
260.
▲
by
collyw
4y ago
I worry about the application that AI will be trusted with.
261.
▲
by
collyw
4y ago
Winter boosters.
262.
▲
by
collyw
4y ago
My last job was using MongoDB for what was essentially a relational application. It was every bit as as bad as I would have expected. Data consistency problems. Writing queries with a few joins were so much harder (though a lot of that was
263.
▲
by
collyw
4y ago
Remote has become the norm here in Spain, but the salaries aren't anywhere near US salaries.
264.
▲
by
collyw
4y ago
I used to think that, but once you start thing about them in the right way, the relational model is pretty nice.
265.
▲
by
collyw
4y ago
How can people ever learn new languages if they are expected to only work on languages that they know? There are loads of systems out there using multiple languages. I agree why is more important than what. But sometimes you run into some s
266.
▲
by
collyw
4y ago
That code isn't WTF. Its completely obvious what it is doing, and the comment is unnecessary.
267.
▲
by
collyw
4y ago
Get yourself over to reddit, the best debaters ion the world. Appeal to authority almost every time.
268.
▲
by
collyw
4y ago
Likewise if I am using some advanced feature of the language / framework, I think it's worth a comment.
269.
▲
by
collyw
4y ago
A lot of code is WTF enough that a comment explaining what it is attempting to do might be helpful. The real world is full of absolutely shit code, but it still earns the company money.
270.
▲
by
collyw
4y ago
mathematical model - pseudoscience
More ›