Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
dimitrios1
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
13 ms
·
91.
▲
by
dimitrios1
3y ago
I don't know many, if any, fast food places in America that don't have wifi, coffee, fries, and try to keep their restaurant clean (Calling McDonalds clean is debatable). Taco Bell? Even they have Nacho Fries and coffee.
92.
▲
by
dimitrios1
3y ago
From what I understand (could be wrong): McDonalds forces their franchises to buy these Taylor ice cream machines, and despite the high cost and frequency oof repairs, McDonalds franchisees continue to own and operate McDonalds meaning that
93.
▲
by
dimitrios1
3y ago
Best Idea: companies that inflict unreliable & high-maintenance crap on the market naturally go out of business because people freely choose to no longer purchase their unreliable and high-maintenance crap.
94.
▲
by
dimitrios1
3y ago
No problem. I am also a huge Dream Theater fan.
95.
▲
by
dimitrios1
3y ago
I was doing primarily go development since it was first released up until a few years ago when the pandemic allowed me the opportunity to move into a full time remote gig doing primarily Java development, so I can answer this as I hadn'
96.
▲
by
dimitrios1
3y ago
A very, very small portion of your taxes go directly to city services.
97.
▲
by
dimitrios1
3y ago
Well government (supposedly) exists to serve the people, why have an issue when the people decide to serve themselves? We should be encouraging it, while finding a solution that is sustainable. Imagine if the city identified this as an issu
98.
▲
by
dimitrios1
3y ago
Seems like at least in the digital world, there is either public or private information, and that's it. We don't really have a good concept of privilege or protected information. For example, my home address is technically public,
99.
▲
by
dimitrios1
3y ago
Do they need to be backed by evidence to be correct? What if they are just right? Do other companies not running Erlang mean its wrong? Because that's a bold argument that could be restated to disprove many things -- X technology claim
100.
▲
by
dimitrios1
3y ago
There isn't some universe where there exists a list of axiomatic, unfalisifable proofs for what or what doesn't constitute the foundations of scalability and robustness, rather, you have a tradition of development practices that h
101.
▲
by
dimitrios1
3y ago
There was something called gen_leader back in the day that came out of Jungerl and an attempt to correct it by Hans Svensson: https://erlang.org/workshop/2005/NewLeaderElection.pdf This project attempts to moderni
102.
▲
by
dimitrios1
3y ago
The concept of judging has always included some form of bias. There is no such thing as an impartial judge. AI won't change this, it will just include a different set of biases. I'd rather be judged by a human than a machine.
103.
▲
by
dimitrios1
3y ago
I am not sure if Google has empirically gotten worse or not, but I do know that I very often have to use multiple search engines more often than not now in order to find the information I am looking for.
104.
▲
by
dimitrios1
3y ago
Very glad this topic is coming up more. It was the default living arrangement for the majority of human history, and still is for much of the world. Here in America, and for much of the industrialized west, the ideal of the nuclear family (
105.
▲
by
dimitrios1
3y ago
I think of Wendel Berry. He writes on the decline of and importance of community and mutual shared understandings. Need to Be Whole is his latest gem.
106.
▲
by
dimitrios1
3y ago
Plug-in Hybrids are the best of all worlds, but currently ridiculously expensive. I wanted a plug in hybrid minivan, but I couldn't justify it even after the tax incentive. It should be the default engine configuration, not some "
107.
▲
by
dimitrios1
3y ago
Mentorship is not typically paid for, and books can't interact with you. Our society is so fractured and individualized. We think we have to offer money for everything. We used to have academic societies, social clubs, and many more co
108.
▲
by
dimitrios1
3y ago
> How though? As author points out where hopelessly blind to our own wrong mental models & perceived reality I think it's difficult, but mentorship comes to mind. For me, a really good tutor when I was at university helped me se
109.
▲
by
dimitrios1
3y ago
I haven't touched PCB design/EDA since college because it was so cost prohibitive and I lost the student license to Mentor Graphics, but it's something I've always wanted to return to. I am excited to try this out!
110.
▲
by
dimitrios1
3y ago
Don't forget about fermenting and pickling. They also had cellars and natural refrigerators.
111.
▲
by
dimitrios1
3y ago
yawaramin, my former reasonML brother, you won't remember me, but I am so happy to have you comment on my comment even if it is tongue in cheek! Hope all is well.
112.
▲
by
dimitrios1
3y ago
I am in this boat as well. Our stream subscriptions are down to zero -- just the one I get for free with my cell carrier. And as for Disney and whatever the heck it is they have become, I have reverted back to purchasing purchased discs of
113.
▲
by
dimitrios1
3y ago
Exactly. If you ditch the bikeshedding and no true scot arguments, REST is just a loosely defined naming convention around HTTP verbs, that almost every company I have been apart of agrees on / disagrees on certain minor aspects. That
114.
▲
by
dimitrios1
3y ago
I bought Tailwind UI when it first came out, and have been thrilled. I view it as essentially I paid for a high quality template to build off of. You are still expected to know tailwind, or at least that's how I took it, I am not sure
115.
▲
by
dimitrios1
3y ago
https://twitter.com/justsaysinmice
116.
▲
by
dimitrios1
3y ago
This is more indicative of where one chooses to spend most of their time online.
117.
▲
by
dimitrios1
3y ago
The actual best case outcome is consumers become increasingly educated on these issues and use the market to not reward Apple for these practices, rather than relying on the coercive apparatus of the state that easily falls victim to corr
118.
▲
by
dimitrios1
3y ago
Right. Bait and switch: a scam to mislead buyers, whereby a seller advertises an appealing but ingenuine offer to sell a product or service that the seller does not actually intend to sell (emphasis mine) The "digital good" is t
119.
▲
by
dimitrios1
3y ago
Selling leasing/licensing rights is fundamental to many industries and the government itself in many cases. There's already regulation we can use to combat what digital "ownership" is: bait and switch.
120.
▲
by
dimitrios1
3y ago
> Just remember they signed Joe Rogan for over 200 million and he's not brought in nearly that amount for them. The fact that they signed Joe for that amount, and continued to air everything throughout all the controversies, through
More ›