Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
dlevine
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
15 ms
·
121.
▲
Do (mostly) what's cheap for you
(dana11235.medium.com)
1 points
by
dlevine
6y ago
|
0 comments
122.
▲
by
dlevine
6y ago
I remember going to Fry's for the first time in the late 90s. Having grown up on the East Coast, I had only heard about this magical place where you could buy pretty much anything computer-related. It was truly an experience, especiall
123.
▲
by
dlevine
6y ago
I recently started allergy shots, and am also on Dupixent. I asked my allergist about this when I started shots. He said that it might help with the Eczema, but nothing is guaranteed. There is at least anecdotal evidence indicating that all
124.
▲
by
dlevine
6y ago
This sort of reminds me of Airpair. Does anyone know what happened to them? Any learnings there?
125.
▲
Ways to Reduce the Pain of Deploys
(blog.config.ly)
2 points
by
dlevine
6y ago
|
0 comments
126.
▲
The Cost of Pushing Code
(blog.config.ly)
2 points
by
dlevine
6y ago
|
0 comments
127.
▲
by
dlevine
6y ago
Intel has whiffed their 10nm process node to the point where it may never launch in any scale. Their 7nm node is significantly behind schedule. Their only solution in the near-term is to keep increasing the TDP of their chips, which won
128.
▲
by
dlevine
6y ago
This reminds me strongly of the wait but why article on Overton windows. Highly recommended for anyone interested in this sort of stuff. https://waitbutwhy.com/2019/09/american-brain.html
129.
▲
by
dlevine
6y ago
I have a late 2013 Macbook Pro. This update bricked it. I have a tendency to install most Apple releases when they are first available, even though there are often problems that are usually fixed with a few updates. I'm sometimes able
130.
▲
by
dlevine
6y ago
I think part of the problem is that this "feature" masks the need to properly understand scroll behavior (at least if you only use platforms that auto-hide scrollbars). Recently, we were doing a bug safari for a new product featur
131.
▲
by
dlevine
6y ago
I agree with you. Having lived in a number of great cities over the years, San Francisco is my favorite. It's not perfect, but there are a lot of things to love, and being able to work remotely wouldn't cause me to move. Actually
132.
▲
by
dlevine
6y ago
Have been thinking strongly about the ROG Zephyrus 14 (cheaper and better than the 13" MBP in almost every way). But don't think I can stomach not having the webcam built-in (do way too many Zoom calls).
133.
▲
by
dlevine
6y ago
I have been a PM for a few years (and an engineer for many years before that), and my experience is that you don't want your customers to decide your product roadmap, but you definitely allow them to influence it. Your job is to balanc
134.
▲
by
dlevine
7y ago
One time quite a while ago, I randomly hung out with the Kiip team one day when there were like 6 of them. Mitchell struck me as a super nice guy, and at some point he randomly dropped the fact at some point that he wrote Vagrant. I'm
135.
▲
by
dlevine
7y ago
I have been learning Mandarin casually for a few years. A while back I went all the way through Duolingo. I picked up some new vocabulary, but it was probably the least effective study method I used. With that said, it was reasonably fun, a
136.
▲
by
dlevine
7y ago
I had low-grade back pain for years. Then after an incident where I could barely walk for a few days, I decided to go to physical therapy. Within a month or so, the pain was pretty much gone (although I went to PT until they told me I was g
137.
▲
by
dlevine
7y ago
We used K/KDB at my first job out of college. One one hand, it was fast and terse. The downside was that the code was nearly impossible to read by anyone but the original author, and for some reason they encouraged one-letter variables
138.
▲
by
dlevine
7y ago
Unicomp makes a version that has a built in trackpoint and mouse buttons. Haven't used it, though.
139.
▲
by
dlevine
7y ago
I have a Unicomp, and my roommate spilled water on it once, which caused a bunch of the keys to not register and required a rebuild (which cost almost as much as a new keyboard).
140.
▲
by
dlevine
7y ago
I use an MX Anywhere 2 at work and an MX Anywhere at home. I love both of them (so much that I soldered in new microswitches when the original buttons on the MX Anywhere wore out). I have never tried an MX Master. I have been curious, but I
141.
▲
by
dlevine
7y ago
There is also Geekhack (geekhack.org) and Keebtalk (www.keebtalk.com). I have built a number of keyboards, and have found all the information I have needed on Geekhack.
142.
▲
by
dlevine
7y ago
Yeah. The Whitefox or Drop's Alt Keyboard or the Tada68 or the Magicforce 68. You can find most of them on Amazon.
143.
▲
by
dlevine
7y ago
I have an ortholinear 40% that sits in my closet collecting dust. I used it for a little while, but just didn't like it that much. Despite the claims of it being more ergonomic, I found that I was contorting my pinky into some strange
144.
▲
by
dlevine
7y ago
I found this article: https://www.npr.org/2011/05/20/136473969/the-nose-knows
145.
▲
by
dlevine
7y ago
Interesting! Was wondering about this recently when shopping for a USB-C hub, and couldn't find many that supported 4K@60hz. Ended up getting one that does 30hz because my Display at home is only 1440p. I have used Displaylink adapters
146.
▲
by
dlevine
7y ago
I have used a 60% for the past 4 years or so, and have found it to be just fine for daily coding. I use VIM keybindings in my text editor, so my navigation keys are on home row and I don't need them (for non-VIM contexts, I just use FN
147.
▲
by
dlevine
7y ago
Even if some people can beat it in 1 minute, it is still extremely hard for a lot of people, and provides a lot of enjoyment. And those speedrunners who beat it in a minute probably spent dozens of hours finding those exploits. A couple of
148.
▲
by
dlevine
7y ago
There are products that solve different parts of this problem, but most companies buy 2-4 products for their marketing stack (CDP, Marketing Automation, attribution, and analytics). For things like LTV prediction, you would either need to b
149.
▲
by
dlevine
7y ago
* A Pi3 running RetroPie. Might upgrade to a 4 if I can find a use for the 3. * An original Pi that I gave to my brother in law because he was interested in setting up a PiHole (he might have used it for RetroPie, though).
150.
▲
by
dlevine
7y ago
For a while, I had to get blood tests every month or so for a drug I was taking. Usually I went to a discount provider (labcorp), and paid like $30 for the bloodwork (maybe it was actually less). One time I went to UCSF hospital, and they e
More ›