Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
gbear605
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
48 ms
·
601.
▲
by
gbear605
6y ago
They did! It came out back in February
602.
▲
by
gbear605
6y ago
If it’s the first thing done in the morning it doesn’t interrupt anyone, and I’ve personally gotten more than my five minutes of value out of standups.
603.
▲
by
gbear605
6y ago
I’ve had good experiences with scrum helping a team that has both experienced (10+ yrs) and junior (straight out of college) devs be productive. Letting the junior devs take the easy tickets allows the seniors to focus on the hard problems
604.
▲
by
gbear605
6y ago
Probably at the same time that people realized that have barely pronounceable ingredients is better than having entirely unknown ingredients that inevitably wind up giving a kid a severe allergic reaction. The pronounceability of a name doe
605.
▲
by
gbear605
6y ago
As someone whose user agent is Firefox, I’d rather that maxLength didn’t exist at all, and given that it does, my user agent ignoring that seems like the best solution to me.
606.
▲
by
gbear605
6y ago
I know that Switches were sold out even before the lockdowns thanks to Animal Crossing.
607.
▲
by
gbear605
6y ago
I think the key is the ability to have functions bind to data without functions mandatorily being bound to data.
608.
▲
by
gbear605
6y ago
The errors are really embarrassing. Come on Google, how hard is it to just not have cross-origin issues?
609.
▲
by
gbear605
6y ago
And for good reason; I don’t want individual web pages having access to everything that an app can do.
610.
▲
by
gbear605
6y ago
Even gmail and Google Maps aren’t what they used to be. On a machine that isn’t top of the line, Gmail takes ten+ seconds to load to interactivity, and then going to each email takes five or so seconds. It’s basically unusable.
611.
▲
by
gbear605
6y ago
Personally, I can’t imagine someone caring about that at all. Especially when you compare it to the possibility of saving hundreds of thousands of lives ( https://www.givewell.org/giving101/Your-dollar-goes-further-... )
612.
▲
by
gbear605
6y ago
That’s class A shares, which are publicly traded. He also has many class B shared which are not publicly traded but have 10X voting power. This was just selling a bit of the company to get some available cash.
613.
▲
by
gbear605
6y ago
From the form, he has many many more class B shares that he didn’t sell. This was only a small proportion - maybe he’s buying a yacht?
614.
▲
by
gbear605
6y ago
Perhaps this isn’t the best thing for the company, but personally, I can’t imagine having even ten million dollars in stocks (what seems to be the value of the stocks sold per my calculation) and wanting to just keep them there, especially
615.
▲
by
gbear605
6y ago
In one option, there’s high turnover (bad for customers, employees, and restaurants) leading to restaurants not signing up with future food delivery companies due to being burned in the past. In the other option, there’s a heathy competitio
616.
▲
by
gbear605
6y ago
Their model is primarily taking a share of credit card transaction fees plus a monthly fee for physical devices. While they’re doing poorly right now without restaurants open, they have a large war chest (raised their series F in February).
617.
▲
by
gbear605
6y ago
I know that there are other companies trying to be a middle man in this way. It’s going to get rid of even more of Door Dash’s profits
618.
▲
by
gbear605
6y ago
Alternatively, set your prices based on the actual supply and demand and your costs, not by trying to manipulate the market :)
619.
▲
by
gbear605
6y ago
Resume wise, you’re in the same boat as everyone else
620.
▲
by
gbear605
6y ago
Hmm, it turns out that I’m actually wrong. I’d see domain registrars offer really cheap domains before, but they’re actually one or two year offers that then bump up to $10/year or $20/year. We need a tld that offers domains for r
621.
▲
by
gbear605
6y ago
A lot of low-importance tlds offer domain names for $0.99/year. At that rate, I think almost anyone can afford it.
622.
▲
by
gbear605
6y ago
While the number of possible domain names is very high, the number of valuable ones is much lower.
623.
▲
by
gbear605
6y ago
Nikola Tesla was certainly not for not being entirely sane, so that might be evidence there as well.
624.
▲
by
gbear605
6y ago
I’ve found that The New Best Recipe cookbook covers this pretty well for me. They have an introduction to each recipe talking about all the variants they tried, and then there’s a clearly marked recipe section.
625.
▲
by
gbear605
6y ago
We need a combination of individual refusal and collective organization. With organization across the industry, we can achieve global purposes, while individual refusal can still make important marginal improvements.
626.
▲
by
gbear605
6y ago
How is this different from before for that? They’ve previously allowed audio records, just not video, from my understanding.
627.
▲
by
gbear605
6y ago
From what I’ve heard, they seem to occur about every a hundred and fifty years, so one could happen any time. However, we don’t know if it’s an event that becomes more likely over time or if it’s completely random chance.
628.
▲
by
gbear605
6y ago
It sounds like sarcasm to me, suggesting that the only reason people would move is the salary ratio
629.
▲
by
gbear605
6y ago
I'd suggest that generally the grammar should be context-free, but that a few features = can be non-context-free. Formatting like this should specifically be a separate check IMO.
630.
▲
by
gbear605
6y ago
I'm not sure that's a solution. The problem is verifying that the three 'n's are equal, not that 'a', 'b', and 'c' are equal. Solving this cannot be done in a context free grammar [0]. [0]:
More ›