Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
glimmung
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
7 ms
·
31.
▲
by
glimmung
3y ago
Parallel construction may be a "legitimate investigative technique", but when it gets to court it is perjury, plain and simple.
32.
▲
by
glimmung
3y ago
Breaking a contract usually incurs some sort of penalty. Courts may enforce contracts and may be government entities, but calling it "government overreach" misrepresents their role to an extent that is just plain silly.
33.
▲
by
glimmung
3y ago
Spot on. Your last line is what I came here to say.
34.
▲
by
glimmung
3y ago
That looks really interesting, may have some features not in my current toolbox (not sure, don't want to assume I understand their terminology) and seems to check most of the boxes for me - thanks for the pointer, I'll have a play
35.
▲
by
glimmung
3y ago
It's critical, I agree. I'm happy if the data and its constraints are in a robust RDBMS - OK, Postgres! - that is something I can build on, in parallel potentially.
36.
▲
by
glimmung
3y ago
Agreed, but to me "native" includes the environment's native browser.
37.
▲
by
glimmung
3y ago
That was a good read - liked the balance, and agree with his description of the ideal product, which is very close to mine. I don't need a desktop product, as long as it can run on premises and in the environment's native browser
38.
▲
by
glimmung
4y ago
This. 1000 x this. Lets's separate the "how" from the "whether", and consider the outcomes.
39.
▲
by
glimmung
4y ago
"LO! FUNEX?"
40.
▲
by
glimmung
5y ago
United (!) Kingdom: Yorkshire
41.
▲
by
glimmung
5y ago
I'm not seeing DataEase! Happy days...
42.
▲
by
glimmung
5y ago
Kudos for leaving it up.
43.
▲
by
glimmung
5y ago
Saltcorn [1] is worth a look. The back-end is Postgres, so integrations are simple. It seems to work how my mind works, it's fun to use, and I don't feel limited or locked in because the data and model are in Postgres. [1] https:
44.
▲
by
glimmung
5y ago
He is not a Communist, as anyone who has read any of his work would know. Perhaps that was not the assertion though, as the term "commie" is an essentially meaningless form of abuse.
45.
▲
by
glimmung
5y ago
Marvellous to see this on HN. I'd hate to have been stuck in a lift with the guy, but his words and music have punctuated my life. The Fall's version of Lost in Music [1] is a thing of wonder. [1] https://youtu.be/
46.
▲
by
glimmung
5y ago
'backronym' - like it, thank you.
47.
▲
by
glimmung
5y ago
Agreed. This link tax crap sets a disturbing precedent. It would be to the benefit of the web in general, Google in particular, and most specifically to the thinking skills of the EU if Google pulled news, as I think they did in Spain under
48.
▲
by
glimmung
5y ago
Today's episode of the "Fresh Prince of Dead Air"...popcorn time again.
49.
▲
by
glimmung
6y ago
Christ, what an asshole.
50.
▲
by
glimmung
6y ago
I've been very impressed by Saltcorn. It's a very well thought out and elegantly implemented tool, well worth a proper look - I'm looking forward to using it in earnest.
51.
▲
by
glimmung
6y ago
Thanks for mentioning this - new to me, and looks very, very promising. There goes my weekend... ;-)
52.
▲
by
glimmung
6y ago
The majority of the viewing public seemed to agree, and to consider her perspective largely factual reporting rather than opinion. Many people were more concerned by the preposterous defences of Cummings' stunt than his errors of judge
53.
▲
by
glimmung
6y ago
His "faux offended" stance in a matter of (other people's) life and death is not a good look. He says "If we want people to choose to work for Amazon helping deliver packages to customers, job number one is to convince t
54.
▲
by
glimmung
9y ago
No, it does not have to be automated, and if manual / email approaches work at your scale that's fine. The legislation explicitly refers to "proportionality", although people exploiting the FUD around it to drum up busin
55.
▲
by
glimmung
9y ago
You are confusing legislation and enforcement. A great deal of legislation has an extra-territorial dimension. We live in a connected world, so ignoring this legislation should not be assumed to be free of consequences.
56.
▲
by
glimmung
9y ago
This is not true generally anyway (in most mainstream systems it is much simpler to update or delete when appropriate), but please consider e.g. the GDPR where the ability to delete personal data is mandatory, and the "keep everything
57.
▲
by
glimmung
9y ago
That's just nonsense - source?
58.
▲
by
glimmung
10y ago
I live near Menwith Hill, and I disapprove very strongly of its presence, and am ashamed of my countries collaboration in these atrocities, which are constructed in such a way as to entirely evade the rule of law.
59.
▲
by
glimmung
10y ago
If I read this right, surely the point is that he was not crawling the /Wiley/ site, but rather something else that contained those links? This is the thing about deliberate contamination - it spreads.
60.
▲
by
glimmung
11y ago
"I hate to say this but a real partner does not leave, they stay by your side and help you through the tough times" I don't think this is fair. Everyone has a breaking point, and the OP is pretty clear that the situation was
More ›