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searching PlanetScale…
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14 ms
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61.
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by
drats
15y ago
That's ok until Google infects a current search with a previous search as it seemed to do for me the other day. In some cases that might help, and although they were in the same domain I was actually looking for something else. Maybe it was
62.
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by
drats
15y ago
I mean the motherboard combinations were ATI. Even Nvidia is not acceptable to me anymore, there is just no reason for a driver to be closed source.
63.
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by
drats
15y ago
There are so many times I've considered an AMD CPU and just decided against it because the on-board GPU is radeon (I am not a gamer). Intel's GMA integrated graphics are not powerful but they are awesome, totally seamless install.
64.
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by
drats
15y ago
The readability point is key, will anyone ever write an article extolling "the joy of someone else's script whipped up Perl"? Red Hat and Ubuntu both use Python more than Perl when they want something over and above Bash.
65.
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by
drats
15y ago
I never trust anyone who uses the designation "scripting language" let alone those who use it with a capital 'S '. There is absolutely no formal definition of this and it's been repeatedly picked apart such that I don't even have to do it
66.
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by
drats
15y ago
Wouldn't you expect an exploit to be written in a low level/system level language on the very platform(and associated tool-chain) it is targeting?
67.
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by
drats
15y ago
>Go tries to be as expressive as Python and run as fast as Java Why the seemingly almost complete lack of love for Pypy from Google then? It's not like you can stop using Python anytime soon even if you keep extending Go. I believe Goog
68.
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by
drats
15y ago
An excellent point, if somewhat weakened by the behavior of the banks as of late.
69.
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by
drats
15y ago
Don't forget to add the $50k per capita share of the national debt, or the more uplifting calculation of $90k per actual tax-paying worker. So that person is working towards $255k of unavoidable debt on $36k a year before they can even star
70.
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by
drats
15y ago
I am just describing the situation as bleak, I am not saying they should retire and put even more pressure than they are going to on social security. In an ideal world these people would slip down a rung (just one, not to the bottom) and in
71.
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by
drats
15y ago
As I see it the baby boomers, rightfully worried about their retirement, are going to camp out in most top positions longer than we expected or was normal in the past. This will inhibit upward mobility of younger people for quite some time
72.
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by
drats
15y ago
I am not sure about now, but another point is that when Python 3 was released it was slower as well, so there was hardly a reason to swap for very minor changes and no libraries. Python 3 should have been something radical like PyPy or larg
73.
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drats
15y ago
Interestingly I heard that the Java people at Google rail against using Python for large projects because they supposedly get out of hand..
74.
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by
drats
15y ago
Exactly, would Gabriel have been able to start DDG without the money from selling NamesDatabase (or other private money)? I think a lot of these guys who have "made it" forget how difficult resources can be for the rest of us, especially wh
75.
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by
drats
15y ago
With roads and poor signage the citizens tend to "optimize" the Government (vote them out) if they fail to do a reasonable job on those issues given how much tax they swallow up on them. And with manufacturing defects the common law provide
76.
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drats
15y ago
It's true they made a decent contribution early on, but I hope you aren't implying they invented the personal computer. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Personal_computer#History
77.
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drats
15y ago
People should stop complaining about Slashdot and marketing and look at the Hyperdex paper, it's quite interesting ( http://hyperdex.org/papers/hyperdex.pdf ). It also has quite an elegant python API ( http://hyperdex.org/tutorial/ ).
78.
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drats
15y ago
I think this is the essential point, the smaller ones often have no data points either way regarding security. That said, there are some great cheap ones http://www.lowendbox.com/
79.
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by
drats
15y ago
I think a distributed .alt where people can have a "backup" of their domain would be nice. gun.io with gun.io.alt running concurrently on the distributed system. It would be a nice reference to the alt.* Usenet split in response to attempts
80.
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by
drats
15y ago
To be honest, I'd prefer Amazon to use Bootstrap with a yellow branded bar at the top, ditto Facebook (with FB blue). Ditto for any flight search website. Anything that's an "application". With blogs however, I don't want to see it resembli
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drats
15y ago
Very nice, this reminds me of a similar python project. https://github.com/amoffat/pbs
82.
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Ask HN: what are the best resources and stats on ad supported sites?
1 points
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drats
15y ago
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0 comments
83.
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by
drats
15y ago
On android my browser refuses to go to the link without logging in and the G+ app says it can't handle the link (what is G+ for then?). This along with YouTube and sometimes Google groups demanding logging in is getting too much for me. I'
84.
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drats
15y ago
I think the effort of tracking down and installing all those browser versions would take quite some time. There are plenty of people with an hourly rate that when multiplied by all those hours of work (4+?) will exceed $250, let alone the c
85.
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by
drats
15y ago
But they don't share anything of worth to my mind. I like most HN links that make the front page but I've yet to find a 37 Signals post that's really anything but smoke and mirrors designed to indirectly praise themselves. Someone made th
86.
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by
drats
15y ago
Six days ago, during the last HN cycle of 37signals blog/marketing, I said that I thought they were desperate to prove that their path was so awesome because there was tension about not getting acquired and not really working on anything wo
87.
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by
drats
15y ago
This looks quite interesting. Even more interesting to see it come from a company that's done as much to damage the web and offend the notion of UI as Scribd. I personally will never forgive Scribd for encouraging people to post documents w
88.
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by
drats
15y ago
I have to say that I'm not taken with the whole "share your startup idea, tell everyone who will listen" for the reasons outlined in this article. My main project, if it succeeds, will be a lifestyle business. As I have a job I can't execut
89.
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by
drats
15y ago
At least, by making it a for-pay service, the likelihood of Google just shutting it down in the middle of the night is lessened (although still present). However, anyone competent enough to be passing data to an API can pass data to one of
90.
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by
drats
15y ago
The record of vastly overstated and false claims of innovation around Apple has become ridiculous. Nobody doubts they have innovated in many areas, but largely they are excellent at integration and polish (which is worthy of praise in its o
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