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dogweather
searching PlanetScale…
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61.
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Show HN: 70% Rails performance improvement by RAM-caching asset paths
(github.com)
15 points
by
dogweather
5y ago
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1 comments
62.
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Aker / Seetee Shareholder Letter [pdf]
(seetee.io)
1 points
by
dogweather
6y ago
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0 comments
63.
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dogweather
6y ago
> Being directly involved in this I'm not going to comment as of the veracity... Why not? Just be transparent.
64.
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Show HN: Is It Safe? — crowdsourced db of dev tools and OS versions
(safetoupgrade.com)
1 points
by
dogweather
6y ago
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0 comments
65.
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by
dogweather
6y ago
> per-capita Sad that every comment explaining how numbers work is strongly downvoted. Per-capita is the only way comparisons are made by the intellectually honest. And that's without even getting into the author's false equiva
66.
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by
dogweather
6y ago
> In the last three months America has lost more people than Sri Lanka lost in 30 years of civil war. If this isn’t collapse, then the word has no meaning. This is pretty weak reasoning, and the article's good points are unfortunate
67.
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by
dogweather
6y ago
For a mobile platform? If you mean for desktop, nothing has changed.
68.
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dogweather
6y ago
That's still the case for computers. But before the iOS app store, there was none.
69.
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dogweather
6y ago
I don't think that works: The customer gets vastly different experiences because in a shop you're benefitting from the rented space's protection from weather, etc. The same is true in the case of the iPhone vs. Desktop + web
70.
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by
dogweather
6y ago
Nice job doing the last mile and making it a usable service. Just guessing: SMMRY or Quillbot with a little enhancement to preserve the salutation?
71.
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by
dogweather
6y ago
It's probably most important in language ecosystems like Ruby which seriously depend on test suites for catching bugs. One way to view the problem that Mutation Testing solves is, there's no test suite for the test suite. And so t
72.
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by
dogweather
6y ago
The logic of refactoring test code is very interesting: IMO one can't just do that, because it tosses out the guarantee that it still tests what one thinks it does. So I actually break my application first to make the tests fail, and t
73.
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Ask HN: Has anyone tried to copy Reddit's app and growth hacks? What happened?
1 points
by
dogweather
6y ago
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0 comments
74.
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Coming soon: the Labrasource Retriever browser extension for legal citations
(labrasource.com)
1 points
by
dogweather
6y ago
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0 comments
75.
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Worldwide Python freelancers wanted for access-to-justice project
(blog.public.law)
1 points
by
dogweather
6y ago
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0 comments
76.
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by
dogweather
6y ago
Yes, that's a good point. The intermediate variable names help document what's being produced.
77.
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The Iterate-and-Mutate Programming Anti-Pattern
(dogsnog.blog)
21 points
by
dogweather
6y ago
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51 comments
78.
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by
dogweather
7y ago
Lol
79.
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Git for Ages 4 and Up
(youtube.com)
1 points
by
dogweather
7y ago
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0 comments
80.
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XFinity/Comcast is breaking GitHub
(reddit.com)
2 points
by
dogweather
7y ago
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0 comments
81.
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by
dogweather
7y ago
If it's a big market, there's enough money to go around to support multiple products. When Google was introduced, the search engine market was packed.
82.
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I Was Google’s Head of International Relations. Here’s Why I Left
(write.as)
272 points
by
dogweather
7y ago
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181 comments
83.
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by
dogweather
7y ago
> differnt people learn in different ways. There's something intuitive about that, but I think the data show the opposite. We all learn the same way. https://www.psychologicalscience.org/news/releases/learn
84.
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Ask HN: Spark (Ada) for General Programming?
8 points
by
dogweather
7y ago
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4 comments
85.
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by
dogweather
7y ago
Could the loss of e-packet subsidies be having an effect? Or is that too small-potatoes?
86.
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Elixir can be a lot easier to learn than Python
(dogsnog.blog)
2 points
by
dogweather
7y ago
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0 comments
87.
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by
dogweather
7y ago
Anybody know of public domain piano sheet music? I think it'll be hard to find: Any arrangments made after 1924 will be protected works.
88.
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by
dogweather
7y ago
> I can't imagine why anyone thought Caps Lock should have had this prominent of placement. Typewriters need the caps lock there because it's literally a locking mechanism, keeping the shift button pressed down.
89.
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by
dogweather
7y ago
Nice idea, using the vim-like "i" and Esc to switch between modes.
90.
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The MacOS Feel That Developers Love
(dogsnog.blog)
3 points
by
dogweather
7y ago
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1 comments
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