Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
dtech
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
18 ms
·
331.
▲
by
dtech
3y ago
But hallucinating is not an allegory... Just like we're still using browsing.
332.
▲
by
dtech
3y ago
https://archive.ph/XVjfM
333.
▲
by
dtech
3y ago
If the mandate is to built 5 moderately sized appartements instead of 3 large units they increase supply.
334.
▲
by
dtech
3y ago
This looks to have been from when it still was Mozilla
335.
▲
by
dtech
3y ago
There's hundreds of alternatives... I've used Pocket Casts and Podcast Addict and both work fine.
336.
▲
by
dtech
3y ago
You can just install a recent bash with homebrew and use that as your terminal.
337.
▲
by
dtech
3y ago
Not really, since in this proposal you'd still have the end-to-end routability that NAT prevents
338.
▲
by
dtech
3y ago
ok.
339.
▲
by
dtech
3y ago
> I think no one would _really_ object to labelling like oatmeal healthier than chips. Unfortunately this isn't how this works. Products compete in their own category, so you can have frozen pizza's with an A and fruit with an
340.
▲
by
dtech
3y ago
> So it very well could have successfully updated 7 out of 8 hosts. The problem was that the feature flag was manually enabled on the host with old code. Presumably with automated deployment the feature flag would never have been toggled
341.
▲
by
dtech
3y ago
I mean it's pretty obvious that our current situation is already causing death and despair (droughts, wildfires, hurricanes) and this will only increase on our current trajectory.
342.
▲
by
dtech
3y ago
AWS definitely has a domain registrar, although I believe they subcontract. Azure subcontracts to GoDaddy. Both still provide the service.
343.
▲
by
dtech
3y ago
How large is the tolerance though? Would it be feasible to heat things up a little more from say 9:00 - 17:00 and using more electricity so that you don't need to heat (as much) during peak demand-supply imbalance? Even a couple of hou
344.
▲
by
dtech
3y ago
People were creative back then too. Most of it just wasn't captured other than orally and we have lost the vast, vast majority of that.
345.
▲
by
dtech
3y ago
Likely because it's inconsistent with all other parts of the language where trailing commas are not allowed
346.
▲
by
dtech
3y ago
Probably due to deadlines for inclusion, while for normal release they had more time.
347.
▲
by
dtech
3y ago
This isn't particularly relevant. Java has been very conservative with language changes since at least 8 (2014) but I'd argue 5 (2004) so for the past decade or 2 it has been a conservative language.
348.
▲
by
dtech
3y ago
It's been a while since I read the GDPR so I could misremember, but I don't remember anything similar to this assertion. While I don't think it will work on the scale FAANG wants (see e.g. Youtube premium), what is the legal
349.
▲
by
dtech
3y ago
I assume that was also the most common book in the 16th century, so as a % of preserved books the statement might still be true.
350.
▲
by
dtech
3y ago
Wouldn't this have the same problem as other non-sugar sweeteners? I think one of the main arguments against Aspartame is that it still invokes an insulin response, so still has a lot of the negative side effects of sugar intake, even
351.
▲
by
dtech
3y ago
Avro makes that case slightly better because you can default value for a missing field in one of the two schemas and then it works. It's not worth the boatload of problems it bring in all other and normal use cases though. Having the d
352.
▲
by
dtech
3y ago
I do not think its unfair at all. Schema registry needs to add a wrapper and UUID to an Avro payload for it to work, so at the very least Avro as-is is unsuitable for a MQ like Kafka since you cannot use it efficiently without some out-of-b
353.
▲
by
dtech
3y ago
If a n+1 version producer sends a message to the message queue with a new optional field, how do the n version consumers have the right schema without relying on some external store? In Protobuf or JSON this is not a problem at all, the new
354.
▲
by
dtech
3y ago
If by "solving" you mean "refuse to do anything at all unless you have the exact schema version of the message you're trying to read" then yes. In a RPC context that might even be fine, but in a message queue... I w
355.
▲
by
dtech
3y ago
While I never used Cap'n Proto, I want to thank kentonv for the extremely informative FAQ answer [1] on why required fields are problematic in a protocol I link it to people all the time, especially when they ask why protobuf 3 doesn&#
356.
▲
by
dtech
3y ago
Protobuf is very widely used, I just had to Google flatbuffers...
357.
▲
by
dtech
3y ago
They don't have to. Building a semiconductor fab is such an enormous investment and requires so much specific knowledge that it's not an attractive option, orders of magnitude harder than copying some software. A similar question
358.
▲
by
dtech
3y ago
Heating for ICE vehicles is free because it redirects engine heat. If your engine is overheating, one of the things you should do is turn the heater on max.
359.
▲
by
dtech
3y ago
The exact issue you describe was a problem in a recent urban fire in the Netherlands though [1], the fire could not be properly extinguished under the embedded solar panels in the roof and spread further than it would have otherwise. Having
360.
▲
by
dtech
3y ago
But they were, economic rational actors behave in their own self-interest
More ›