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erezsh
searching PlanetScale…
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121.
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by
erezsh
6y ago
Funny, the way I remember it, they forced Sanders out without any voting (and for the second time in a row!)
122.
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by
erezsh
6y ago
> I think there is a real risk of it becoming more than just a sugar/ergonomics layer I'm not sure it's actually a risk. The improvements to optimization in C compilers have benefitted everyone, though it took C a long whi
123.
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by
erezsh
6y ago
I feel like Preql makes SQLAlchemy and other ORMs obsolete. And I think it's also ready to replace pipelines that are plain SQL, although probably with the help of a few escape hatches (via its SQL() function). There are many worthwhil
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by
erezsh
6y ago
I started this project mid 2019, with the goal of creating a database interface that I would actually enjoy using, rather than dread. By that point, I've done several machine learning and data engineering projects, all of which used SQ
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Show HN: Preql – a database query language that compiles to SQL
(github.com)
38 points
by
erezsh
6y ago
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8 comments
126.
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by
erezsh
6y ago
There is also this, which seems pretty good: https://github.com/rogerbinns/apsw (haven't tried it yet)
127.
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by
erezsh
6y ago
That's awesome. Can't wait for these features to reach the Sqlite lib on Python in 5 years.
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by
erezsh
6y ago
I tried looking through the docs, and couldn't find any mention of which algorithm you are using. It seems like some LR, grammar, but which kind? LALR? GLR? It seems like a very important bit of information, that's suspiciously mi
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by
erezsh
6y ago
*Alphabet
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by
erezsh
6y ago
I like the design. Do you plan to add comments? Chat?
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by
erezsh
6y ago
If only decentralized services worked as well as centralized ones..
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by
erezsh
6y ago
The AGPL is easy to circumvent. MongoDB already answered all these questions when they created the SSPL in the first place: https://www.mongodb.com/licensing/server-side-public-license... (iirc they also wrote a length
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by
erezsh
6y ago
> AWS does / did contribute patches to Elasticsearch. That's a meaningless statement, since it could just as well mean that they contributed back 2 hours of work. > * is okay to switch to SSPL ??? Yes, absolutely. Why not? T
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by
erezsh
6y ago
These definitions were written a long ago, in a time when cloud computing wasn't even a buzzword yet. But I read them and couldn't find anything addressing fields of endeavor. GNU's "four essential freedoms", which
135.
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by
erezsh
6y ago
I can answer that. The OSI doesn't approve any license that "discriminates on fields of endeavor", which means you are not allowed to prevent cloud providers from competing with you with your own product. Premium sponsors of
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by
erezsh
6y ago
The only entity who says it's not "open source" is the OSI, which is mostly funded by corporations, who are in the business of cloud computing.
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by
erezsh
6y ago
As someone who writes open-source, I'm always happy to see other developers use my code to build cool stuff, and I expect nothing in return. I'm also happy to see small start-ups rise faster by using my software. But if those theo
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by
erezsh
6y ago
I'll take a wild guess that he was pretty tall, which is hard to figure out from a face portrait.
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by
erezsh
6y ago
You are correct that 10$ a month is not a lot. But many times the real "cost" is the effort it takes to get it through the company's administration department, no matter how cheap it is. For many programmers, writing a script
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by
erezsh
6y ago
I'm not sure I get it. If the project that uses lsos is entirely open-source, then any company that decides they don't want to play nice can just remove the dependency on it, and use the project for free. If it depends on the comp
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by
erezsh
6y ago
I like how snappy it is, but it seems like you have a very narrow and short coverage. Most of the words I searched had no results, or only a couple. Also, seems like for multiple terms you display a union of the results, while I would expec
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by
erezsh
6y ago
If you want a detached terminal, why not just open a terminal window?
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by
erezsh
6y ago
I wouldn't mind creating a user and getting "tracked". It's not like you need to save those after you're done aggregating.
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by
erezsh
6y ago
I'm partial to https://mega.nz/
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by
erezsh
6y ago
Unlike positional arguments? ...
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by
erezsh
6y ago
I would suggest something more like: teachers[age > 30].count (Because I'm working on something exactly like this right now)
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by
erezsh
6y ago
Cool idea, nice implementation. But man, fix your README.md!
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by
erezsh
6y ago
Looks cool. But why isn't it available through pip? Also, how is the support for windows? I couldn't find any mention of it. A last note, if I may, is to put more time into the github README.md. That's where I usually go to r
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by
erezsh
6y ago
That's not a genuine example. Most academic texts I've read will use something like s = d/t And sometimes not even explain what the components mean, because obviously 't' stands for time. That's what
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by
erezsh
6y ago
It's funny how I've never seen anyone describe themselves as alt-right, yet whenever anyone criticizes the extreme left, someone like you pops up to remind us viewers that the author is actually secretly alt-right and is committin
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