Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
csydas
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
53 ms
·
331.
▲
by
csydas
5y ago
Ah, that's why I led of with me being cynical because I am; I absolutely get what you meant and traditionally that is what disruption would be; a new player entering the market and disrupting the incumbents due to the player innovating
332.
▲
by
csydas
5y ago
Mmm, I get your point but with government orgs, I see it two ways: 1. Form online you fill out 2. They only accept hand-filled (e.g., with pen) documents So I'm not really sure which forms you're thinking of; not doubting they exi
333.
▲
by
csydas
5y ago
I'm just being cynical here but there is probably some element of truth that there's just nothing to disrupt -- printer manufacturers had the billionaire disruption playbook mastered before billionaire disruption was really a thin
334.
▲
by
csydas
5y ago
I think they just did the system backwards; the meter/parking placard should just have an etched and URL + branding for the app and the posts at parking spots should just be some UID for parking spots the system has registered. The mai
335.
▲
by
csydas
5y ago
Addendum (adding as a separate post), but I want to respond to this specifically: > But to forbid me, presumably an adult, is a different thing. I prefer to own my own property. I appreciate you accept responsibility for yourself, but p
336.
▲
by
csydas
5y ago
Honestly, as much as I like the tech that Rossmann shows, the trappings he wraps his videos in makes it very hard to digest. I feel his arguments always miss the simple fact that he has no idea how much trouble not-including such restrictio
337.
▲
by
csydas
5y ago
I moved to Russia years ago from the US so I can confirm that the experience is worlds better and that many US institutions never really "modernized". When I left in 2016, I still only had the option to pay my rent with a physical
338.
▲
by
csydas
5y ago
I think designing "useless" things is actually a really great exercise that forces you to challenge a lot of your biases/assumptions and really flex your muscles. I help teach some people intro-level coding and we practice on
339.
▲
by
csydas
5y ago
I don't think it's that simple really; it seems like people (not just programmers) are hard to please because the circumstances and available time differ from day to day, and different conversations are better sometimes in email a
340.
▲
by
csydas
5y ago
Thank you for sharing this, it helps clear up the concern you had a lot. I deal with some big German clients fairly frequently and one of the requirements is "[they] own the entire stack top to bottom, back to front." A lot of da
341.
▲
by
csydas
5y ago
I don't consider this rude or blunt, but rather incomplete as I really am not sure what points are frustrating for you or what you would hope someone takes away from it -- I'm an outside observer on the cloud subject as I have see
342.
▲
by
csydas
5y ago
200% recommend this tool. It has saved my workflow for tons of day to day interactions inside the Microsoft/Google/Salesforce ecosystem. I use it daily as Microsoft's handling of sharepoint links is always a mystery and tries
343.
▲
by
csydas
5y ago
The first entry about adding tcsh is more or less the basis of one of the questions I use in technical interviews for our Linux team. It's less about specifics on tcsh and more just about explaining the hierarchy of linux/unix and
344.
▲
by
csydas
5y ago
I'd like to ask a follow-up also as I don't do any Mac dev, but has this API been around for a bit then? Like Monterey has been out for a bit and it's a little surprising that this article and the subsequent discussion is onl
345.
▲
by
csydas
5y ago
Second this, but to elaborate, likely it's because they're using chrome when it runs fast and other browsers when it's not. From my perspective, everything Google does is just an effort to get you stuck in their ecosystem. Ev
346.
▲
by
csydas
5y ago
I'm actually not sure why this is being downvoted. I'm not a fan of the heavy dependence on Chinese manufacturing as it comes at huge human rights/ecological costs (in that order), but companies typically care about the botto
347.
▲
by
csydas
5y ago
While I think the article is submitted with that kind of irony, in fact that the CIA* just studied what stymied or frustrated any common hierarchy/organization and formalized it into a process. I resonate with it because I can name per
348.
▲
by
csydas
5y ago
I would disagree with this read based on the opening email from Mailgun. Especially for an "out of the blue" email, without further context I would personally just delete such an email and forget about it as I really have trouble
349.
▲
by
csydas
5y ago
But it's not a support trick, it's a "the executive team doesn't want to look embarrassed." Writing the executive team isn't some trick to get real support, it's something that people figured out you could
350.
▲
by
csydas
5y ago
Death by committee is a real thing and it is a problem you need to architect around, but the answer to this is not to consolidate power. Instead, you build up a structure and system by which decisions can be made and a process that all memb
351.
▲
by
csydas
5y ago
> from my knowledge .DS_Store is something everyone hates and no one actually benefits from, Small correction then; "something non-mac users hate and non-mac users don't benefit from" I doubt you'll ever hear a Mac us
352.
▲
by
csydas
5y ago
Also, after reflection I suppose custody is the word I'm looking for :)
353.
▲
by
csydas
5y ago
> While the most obvious security failures could be patched, it’s near impossible to guarantee perfect security for most reasonably sized companies. And for most non-tech or smaller businesses, it’s prohibitively expensive. Would you rat
354.
▲
by
csydas
5y ago
This is everyone :) I love awk and whenever I __do__ find a task where awk helps me, it's really an amazing experience and it is always a boon, never a burden. But I really suck at remembering the syntax as I only hit tasks that awk so
355.
▲
by
csydas
5y ago
Sure: https://www.eeoc.gov/employers/small-business/3-im-recruitin... Screen applications consistently. Apply the same standards to everyone applying for the same position. Effectively, you should have the exact s
356.
▲
by
csydas
5y ago
I believe you can see in my quote I even wrote "I feel" ;) Also working for a "large" US company and discussing with peers from others, no such banning exists. There is very clear training and a heavy restriction on who
357.
▲
by
csydas
5y ago
Honestly, one of the safest and most powerful tools is just to continually ask "why" questions as a result of whatever they say in regards to technical details, with a scattering of "how?" questions. Others in the commen
358.
▲
by
csydas
5y ago
> Forcing people to “actively read, think, and respond” is a great way to increase the likelihood that the best ideas bubble up to the top. I think that it requires acknowledgment that there are two sides to such issues; as someone who i
359.
▲
by
csydas
5y ago
This surprises me greatly, as it's my biggest annoyance with WhatsApp and Google Hangouts or whatever they call it now (I've not yet accepted the new app, so it still calls itself hangouts, but clearly is using the new chat app ba
360.
▲
by
csydas
5y ago
The latter. The code was very straight forward in most cases and I just saw the raw logic. Sometimes I was able to get on good terms enough with a Dev to get them to explain their logic, but usually the code stood on its own. But Genericall
More ›