forkerenok

9 ms·

91.
by forkerenok 5y ago
You can do indexes that are composites of plain field values and/or expressions! At least in Postgres. As for the trouble, I agree, it's a bit more involved.
92.
by forkerenok 5y ago
I think this is still workable with an expression/functional index, where the indexed expression is "happened_at IS NOT NULL".
93.
by forkerenok 6y ago
I'm doing some research into low carb diets and I keep encountering a lot of positive anecdata related to cognitive performance and other things. E.g. this with relation to ADHD: https://www.dietdoctor.com/low-carb&#x2F
94.
by forkerenok 6y ago
They don't have to do that. They can just make it illegal to operate any off- and on-ramps into crypto (from fiat). And, if I'm not mistaken, the US can sanction all foreign businesses that continue to provide these services.
95.
by forkerenok 6y ago
I'm not sure where is the line between extensive and basic knowledge. Here is my more detailed exposure: In commercial context: * Of strongly typed ones only Scala (with [shapeless]). Can reluctantly throw in Kotlin as well for it&#x27
96.
by forkerenok 6y ago
> Similar case with Erlang... Have you tried Elixir? I had been doing Ruby for a long time (also Java and Scala before and after that, now Python). Gave Elixir and Phoenix framework a shot a month ago and it's a breath of fresh air:
97.
by forkerenok 6y ago
Thanks for this write-up. What about ADTs and pattern matching? Afaik, they are not available in Typescript and the emulations that I've seen are very sloppy.
98.
by forkerenok 6y ago
Gladly! Non-recourse financing in this context means that in the event that shares (which are held as collateral) became worthless there is no personal recourse. I.e. your savings, house and whatnot are not on the hook. The contract is just
99.
by forkerenok 6y ago
The keyword you are looking for is 409A. When paying taxes on your equity compensation, the amount you owe is based on the 409A.
100.
by forkerenok 6y ago
You can get non-recourse financing to cover exercise costs and taxes. I.e. you can offload the risk of early exercise for a share of the potential upside. Source: I work at Secfi ( https://secfi.com ) and our equity and tax adviso
101.
by forkerenok 6y ago
> Maybe more than you can afford. Nowadays there are non-recourse loans available on the market for that (covering both exercise costs and taxes). Not for all startups though and mostly late stage ones.
102.
by forkerenok 6y ago
Hanlon's razor may apply here: "never attribute to malice that which is adequately explained by stupidity" albeit in a different form.
103.
by forkerenok 6y ago
Somehow from seeing the first few examples I was sure that the project is in Haskell. And it turned out to be true: https://github.com/penrose/penrose
104.
by forkerenok 6y ago
I think GP means that they are unwilling to open up their logistics mojo to other efforts in fears that it would interfere with their well-run retail operations.
105.
What You Need to Know About Equity If You’ve Been Laid Off(news.crunchbase.com)
1 points by forkerenok 6y ago|0 comments
106.
by forkerenok 7y ago
> They can create money by selling bonds... Did you actually mean it the other way around as in they can create money by buying govt bonds/treasury bills/etc and retire them by selling them back to the market.
107.
by forkerenok 7y ago
I'm currently taking the "Economics of Money and Banking" course on coursera [0] and, as far as my understanding has developed, the Fed injecting cash is not an irreversible thing. When the liquidity crunch is over, the Fed w
108.
by forkerenok 7y ago
I think VC game is evolving and there should be a group of VC investors or a chunk of VC money aiming at longer and riskier shots.
109.
by forkerenok 7y ago
I think the argument extends to potential need to draft general population in times of need. You want to draft healthy people.
110.
by forkerenok 7y ago
My understanding is that it's the former. The classic "finders keepers losers weepers".
111.
by forkerenok 7y ago
There was a post about WiFi deauth attack against Ring devices: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21889837 Disclaimer: This is not an invitation to do such a thing. Be mindful of laws in your jurisdiction and ethics of t
112.
by forkerenok 7y ago
From the Wikipedia article on Dutch East India Company: "The company has been criticised for its monopolistic policy, exploitation, colonialism, uses of violence, and slavery." I'm pretty sure many of the today's compani
113.
by forkerenok 7y ago
Some MacBooks have the same issue (interference). Making sure WiFi is working in the 5Ghz band is one of the workarounds.
114.
by forkerenok 7y ago
I think it's making a case against the "public outrage machine".
115.
by forkerenok 7y ago
Well, you should really read it as "eliminating certain class(es) of vulnerabilities".
116.
by forkerenok 7y ago
Countries could have bilateral agreements on timing departure and arrival and from this calculating the average cruising speed (all other conditions taken into account, of course). Now, there are still ways to cheat that, but my gut feeling
117.
by forkerenok 7y ago
> Nobody else can play with us like this. Everyone else gets so bored. My younger brother was like this. The downside is that he was growing up without friends. He would be interested in many things other kids of his age were finding bor
118.
by forkerenok 7y ago
Found this interesting and read up on it a bit. While war is a terrible thing, I appreciated that the irony wasn't lost on the National Guardsmen :) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/One_weekend_a_month,_two_weeks...
119.
by forkerenok 7y ago
Perhaps that manager had a baby on the way and was terrified of losing health coverage, or was in the United States on an H1B visa and was afraid they'd be deported... But seriously, moral is the thing that applies not only when it&#x2
120.
by forkerenok 7y ago
I didn't feel that the commenter attacked/belittled anyone personally. The comment seemed to address the company (albeit in an overly emotional way). I think the pointed out asymmetry was spot on.

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