Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
emcrazyone
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
24 ms
·
181.
▲
by
emcrazyone
12y ago
I think the article is fundamentally flawed from this comment alone: "In well over a year of working in Scala teams there hasn’t been a single day where I felt that there was a shared mindset about how to develop a system or even appro
182.
▲
by
emcrazyone
12y ago
I guess define Enterprise. The OS experience doesn't sound like "Enterprise" to me. Just install the JDK? Most enterprises I worked at, it was more like install WebSphere and it's clients. I did hardly any of these th
183.
▲
by
emcrazyone
12y ago
I was thinking they may be looking at how long it takes for a user to click the "I'm not a robot" link. A robot would probably load the page and quickly, without delay, send the HTTP POST but I have to imagine they thought o
184.
▲
by
emcrazyone
12y ago
Agreed. I went to college in the US and got a EE degree and along the way almost switched to Applied Physics because of a really awesome professor I had and during which the physics I was taking was making use of the EE courses I went thro
185.
▲
by
emcrazyone
12y ago
I was about to mention this site too. I think that site is awesome. I found it a few years ago. The guy does a very nice job not only with FPGAs but also interfacing with current technologies like PCIx bus to create ethernet and acquisit
186.
▲
by
emcrazyone
12y ago
I had similar ideas too. I envisioned designing a PCB and then going to my nearest Rat Shack to pick it up like the one hour photo idea back in the day. I grew up in the 80s and have very fond memories going there and just browsing the el
187.
▲
by
emcrazyone
12y ago
agree and in the article when he gives advise to his friend, he mentions he has a leg up due to his ASM background. I first learned ASM on a Commodore64 and so I had a very close relationship with the hardware such as indexed addressing an
188.
▲
by
emcrazyone
12y ago
they go on these rants because the documentation is so dam poor. The OP lists blatant contradictions. Your response further up would be quite helpful in the code and/or in the documentation. I work in the embedded space and often re
189.
▲
by
emcrazyone
12y ago
Interesting perspective. I thought I read somewhere that ZeroMQ was championing becoming apart of the Kernel. I work in the embedded space and not knowing much about DBUS other than it's some fancy IPC and ZeroMQ, we went with ZeroMQ
190.
▲
by
emcrazyone
12y ago
My attorney once told me that NCAs are very hard to enforce because it's essentially illegal for a company or anyone to prevent you from working for a living is the way he put it to me. My attorney also said that if an NCA becomes a l
191.
▲
by
emcrazyone
12y ago
These discussions usually amount to flame wars but I will offer some real world usage perspective. I use to work for a fortune-5 company that standardized on Linux. We compiled our own Linux kernel and we used the SUSE distribution from N
192.
▲
by
emcrazyone
12y ago
If everything you state is true, then your sister is the exception to the norm. My wife works in HR and pretty much everything mentioned above is true. There is a very large, fortune-5, company going through a name & blame game with a
193.
▲
by
emcrazyone
12y ago
no but you did write a check to your telephone company which everyone used at the time. And the problems were identical. You either got a busy tone or "all circuits are busy" message. Not trying to split hairs here, I agree on
194.
▲
by
emcrazyone
12y ago
I tend to agree. As an ISP owner, the problem is fundamentally the point to point technology involved along with lopsided peering agreements you can't avoid. Torrents really expose these issues very well and it's the same sort of
195.
▲
by
emcrazyone
12y ago
That's not exactly correct either. Around 1984 I was in Highschool and you could get "on line" via Compuserve. It was dial up but it used T1 and leased lines with other locations like the Airlines so you could, for example,
196.
▲
by
emcrazyone
12y ago
not exactly correct. The Internet that we know today existed long before 1977. Around 1987, a freshman in college, I could ftp and gopher with other Universities. I was tickled pink when I found out I could query a time server in Japan f
197.
▲
by
emcrazyone
12y ago
Agree. ISP owner here. Not all web sites or IP addresses contain 100% illegal material. Virtual hosting (hosting more than one web site from same IP address) poses problems as does content among sub-domains. I don't have the resour
198.
▲
by
emcrazyone
12y ago
This may be true but it doesn't seem necessary if you believe this: During the Government’s investigation, which was conducted jointly by the FBI and HSI, an HSI agent acting in an undercover capacity (the “HSI-UC”) successfully infilt
199.
▲
by
emcrazyone
12y ago
yea, but, there is this tid-bit: "During the Government’s investigation, which was conducted jointly by the FBI and HSI, an HSI agent acting in an undercover capacity (the “HSI-UC”) successfully infiltrated the support staff involved i
200.
▲
by
emcrazyone
12y ago
seemingly good point but I think you're comparing apples to oranges. Providing electrical power, sewage lines, etc.. is not very difficult compared to handling Internet traffic. To make more clear what I mean, I wonder how your elect
201.
▲
by
emcrazyone
12y ago
why "come out." Why do you feel you need to tell others you're gay? I don't feel like I need to tell everyone I'm straight. I never understood this. You're gay, so what? What is this thing with some people
202.
▲
by
emcrazyone
12y ago
I simply don't get why he has to mix this article along with Apple's view of "The company I am so fortunate to lead has long advocated for human rights and equality for all. We’ve taken a strong stand in support of a workplac
203.
▲
by
emcrazyone
12y ago
I would have guess it to be a scam. Why does the State of Delaware use a Birmingham, NY address?