Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
dagw
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
42 ms
·
751.
▲
by
dagw
3y ago
Accenture does a lot of training and education, both training their in house consultants as well as offering tailored training programs to their clients. I'm guessing that they see this as a platform for improving and streamlining the
752.
▲
by
dagw
3y ago
While I haven't worked for Accenture, I have worked for other consulting companies and designing and delivering custom in house eduction programs to companies was a non-trivial part of what parts of the company did. I imagine that they
753.
▲
by
dagw
3y ago
Staying a couple of days at each place would mean hotels/hostels which would greatly increase the total cost of the endeavour. Anyway you can just return to any city at any time, so it probably isn't as important to explore the w
754.
▲
by
dagw
3y ago
the cost of eating only at restaurants The article says he often eats (for free) at the 1st class lounges at the train stations
755.
▲
by
dagw
3y ago
With a first class ticket you can generally eat for free at the 1st class lounges at the larger train stations.
756.
▲
by
dagw
3y ago
I guarantee you that you cannot get house, bills, and food for this amount per month. That is basically the minimum state pension, which some people do live on, but it is a pretty miserable existence.
757.
▲
by
dagw
3y ago
That being said, if you want to build a git 'competitor' one of these two avenues can probably offer plenty of interesting opportunities.
758.
▲
by
dagw
3y ago
Pre-covid and pre-WFH people would show up to work obviously sick as fuck all the time. This happens much less these days.
759.
▲
by
dagw
3y ago
At the same time text is to narrow a category to cover many project needs. There are lots of projects where needing manage and version GBs of various binary data is vital. Git defaulting everything being plain text will miss out a lot of sp
760.
▲
by
dagw
3y ago
By the time you know for sure that you have covid, you have already been spreading it for several days. Most people would still go to work if they had a bit of a sore throat, runny nose or just felt slightly 'off'. Equally staying
761.
▲
by
dagw
3y ago
I actually completely agree with that. Self driving level 1 is useful, and self driving level 5 will be amazing (if we ever get it). Self driving level 2-4 I'm rather uninterested in.
762.
▲
by
dagw
3y ago
The source code is not a clean room re-implementation of the the HDMI 2.1 spec and as such contains IP owned in one way or another by the HDMI Forum. This would almost certainly preclude them from distributing source code to non HDMI Forum
763.
▲
by
dagw
3y ago
A car where I can fold down the seat and take a nap or watch a movie while it drives me to my destination, who wouldn't want that?
764.
▲
by
dagw
3y ago
I feel they are overly harsh From a purely technical perspective perhaps, but overall I don't think so. KDE3 was hugely popular and regularly depolyed. Based on my personal observations (admittedly EU based), it was the single most p
765.
▲
by
dagw
3y ago
I knew a few people who worked for one the traditional car manufacturers back when Apple made the first big car announcement and apparently 'everybody' there sent in their CVs to Apple. The only people who heard back were the peop
766.
▲
by
dagw
3y ago
Once the toll system is in place, the city will realise that reduced traffic means reduced toll income and the exercise becomes to find the highest price people will pay without significantly reducing traffic. Standard practice.
767.
▲
by
dagw
3y ago
Feeding people into the bureaucracy machine is quick, easy and looks good on your KPIs, so that is where the focus is. Helping people get out of the bureaucracy is hard and time consuming, so that mostly gets ignored. Being stuck in limbo
768.
▲
by
dagw
3y ago
The more likely scenario if the US implements UBI, is they'll probably need to import a lot more people on various work visas (and who won't get UBI) to do all the jobs people on UBI won't do any more.
769.
▲
by
dagw
3y ago
The 'bottom' spend a much large proportion of the income on 'stuff' that counts towards inflation than the the 'top'. If you take money out of rich peoples art and private jet budget and add it to poor peoples
770.
▲
by
dagw
3y ago
Inflation is generally defined by the price increase of a basket of goods. If you relocate money from things outside that basket to things inside that basket then inflation can increase without the money pile getting bigger.
771.
▲
by
dagw
3y ago
I feel that 'Civilisation' was supposed to be the main character in the book, and you should be rooting for 'Civilisation' to survive and grow. The humans that come and go are bit players that are only relevant to the ex
772.
▲
by
dagw
3y ago
KDE seems to be the only DE that actually follows the rule "if it's not broken, don't fix it". Everybody who remembers the KDE 3->4 transition will probably violently disagree with that. Hopefully that was an educat
773.
▲
by
dagw
3y ago
Krita may have started out as a digital painting tool, but today it is also a pretty good picture editing tool, and certainly easier to use than GIMP for many common photo editing tasks.
774.
▲
by
dagw
3y ago
One thing that is baffling to me is that these companies can fire 10% of their workforce and they just keep on chugging without a hitch. A company I used to work for set up a team to develop a new product for a new market. After 3 years t
775.
▲
by
dagw
3y ago
But why? Mostly ideological I would guess. The sorts of people the were/are running the FSF didn't want to involve themselves with the sort of 'dirty' compromises needed to raise significant funds and end up beholden t
776.
▲
by
dagw
3y ago
What about the GNU project is preventing them from putting more resources into their image editor? The FSF, which manages the GNU project, doesn't really have any resources of their own to put into any of the GNU projects. Their role
777.
▲
by
dagw
3y ago
A huge portion of legit journos have sworn off Twitter They may have sworn off posting to Twitter, but I bet you most of them are on Twitter every single day looking for 'stories'
778.
▲
by
dagw
3y ago
someone needs to explain to me why political and/or public figures are still active and using this garbage platform. Because that's where the journalists hang out. If you want journalists to see and report on your words and acti
779.
▲
by
dagw
3y ago
I've heard this a lot over the years but I disagree entirely. It's a quote from a semi-humorous essay by Dijkstra from 1975. The essay is basically Dijkstra making fun of all the popular programming languages and technologies of
780.
▲
by
dagw
3y ago
There have always been and will always be outliers that are super into anything. My point was that the kids who didn't really care about computers when I was in school still knew a lot more about computers than the kids today who don&
More ›