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fgonzag
searching PlanetScale…
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34 ms
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331.
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by
fgonzag
7y ago
Language Server Protocol Implementation, VS Code Extension, Code Mirror mode I'd guess
332.
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by
fgonzag
7y ago
I don't get it. Go is a google sponsored project. Nobody cries about .net core including Microsoft logos, or Java using Oracle's, kotlin with jetbrains, etc. I honestly think it's better that the logo is prominently displayed
333.
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by
fgonzag
7y ago
And a very good chunk of those (most I'd say) is only running some form of ad blocking.
334.
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by
fgonzag
7y ago
I don't know much I trust GN anymore. Used to be the first site I'd read reviews from, now I actively avoid it. Steve just seems to want to draw attention for the most minor things (be it against Intel or AMD). He's the boy t
335.
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by
fgonzag
7y ago
A perceptron is a simple type of neural network that is very fast to use when already trained. So it is a real network, I don't know what hashed perceptron is but I'd guess it would have to do something with hashing the inputs to
336.
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by
fgonzag
7y ago
No reason why other auto mfgs (even as a consorcium of sorts) couldn't build their own factory in partnership with Samsung, Sanyo, Sony, LG. If 18650s or 21700s are truly the future, capital will follow. I don't think Tesla's
337.
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by
fgonzag
7y ago
A lot of people are using JavaScript expecting it to conform to the principle of least surprise. Map applies a function f to each element and returns the result. If you want to supply a second argument, you either have to partially apply th
338.
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by
fgonzag
7y ago
Why? It isn't the government, it isn't protected speech. A company can take a stand for whatever moral position it feels is correct, they are protected by free speech, just like anti vaxxers are protected.
339.
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by
fgonzag
7y ago
The person selling you the chip is not the owner of the chip, they were loned to them by Intel, and they didn't pay a dime. You are buying stolen merchandise. It's exactly the same as if I were to lend you my bike and you were to
340.
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by
fgonzag
7y ago
You think a distro is a harder engineering project than a nuke?
341.
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fgonzag
7y ago
They didn't? I thought they became the most valuable company in the world by making smart phones, a product for everyone.
342.
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fgonzag
7y ago
That is patently false, unless you plan on starting from a clean slate on the new environment. Any one who proposed such a solution as a business continuity practice to me would be immediately fired. Containers solve the easy problem, which
343.
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by
fgonzag
7y ago
You don't need to use containers for that.. all you have to do is set up a warm replica of the service with another provider. The fail over doesn't even have to be automatic, but that is the minimum amount of redundancy any produc
344.
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by
fgonzag
7y ago
That's horrifying, I thought the whole isNumber thing was a joke. Do these guys assemble their application as hundreds (or thousands) of NPM packages containing single functions and then import them together? Because now I actually bel
345.
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by
fgonzag
7y ago
Anybody who thinks that's actually good (or even real) advice is going to write horrible code regardless, IMHO.
346.
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by
fgonzag
7y ago
Also, no way in hell a car has even the computing power of one PC. I used to do embedded systems for the industry on the software side (dashboards, door locks, keyfobs, etc). It's true that basically anything you consider a component h
347.
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by
fgonzag
7y ago
It doesn't execute low level code in terms of hardware. It's a init system, all it (should do) is create a dependency graph and initialize the services in the correct order. Many init systems have been created in bash, and I'
348.
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by
fgonzag
7y ago
Not necessarily. If it isn't tracking the user (recording his behavior or request) then it isn't tracking.
349.
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fgonzag
7y ago
So you rather your DB performance tank because of unsortable and unclusterable (sp?) PKs than expose a tiny bit information that shouldn't even be that important? You can use a UUID as a URI link, but you shouldn't use it as a PK
350.
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by
fgonzag
7y ago
1.) He graduated from CS at Princeton. 2.) Only an actual programmer would know what malloc is and how it works (he knows what it is exactly since he has the idea "malloc for the web")
351.
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by
fgonzag
7y ago
And yet, this thread is full of people talking about Gitlab rather than Github, so I don't really know how good of a move it was.
352.
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by
fgonzag
7y ago
Exactly. Everyone is free to choose his priorities. If you priorities are family, hobbies, or any myriad of things, that's amazing! But it will be probably be a bit harder to advance in the field than someone who lives and breathes cod
353.
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by
fgonzag
7y ago
It might have even gotten IT the budget to upgrade, too. I bet it was pretty hard for IT to ask for many millions of dollars to upgrade in-house apps to be cross-browser compatible when there was no urgent need. A banner on every exec'
354.
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fgonzag
7y ago
I agree, safety is very important but so is actually getting the drugs to people at prices they can afford. Perfect drugs are still useless if no one can buy them. An international certification, recognized by all the major countries, could
355.
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by
fgonzag
8y ago
Or just save your money in the first world country with the most stable currency (dollars in the US as of now) like most of us third world citizens have been doing for a long time. We're not buying gold, and if the point ever comes tha
356.
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by
fgonzag
8y ago
Gmail spam filtering and it's mail server are two sides of the same coin. The mail server itself is blocking believed spam messages as a first layer, then the spam filter acts a second layer that marks messages as spam. I guess they do
357.
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by
fgonzag
8y ago
Postmark requires a minimum of 50K emails a month for a dedicated IP address, and they state that minimum is for quality reasons. You won't get a good enough reputation on your IP without it. That should give people an estimate of the
358.
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by
fgonzag
8y ago
Have you guys considered an automatic system with collateral. I'll gladly sign a contract stating that I will be under X% bounce rate for the next month and put some collateral (depending on the email volume requested). At the end of t
359.
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by
fgonzag
8y ago
Getting started now will make it easier though. I just bought a domain, and started emailing from it and using it for new accounts. I still use both emails, but I always reply from the new one. It's a slow transition, but quite a smoo
360.
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by
fgonzag
8y ago
This is a such a good solution in many cases and is often ignored.
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