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glouwbug
searching PlanetScale…
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17 ms
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301.
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by
glouwbug
4y ago
What do you mean? It's hilarious. Anyone with a bit of common sense knows you're gonna gain weight eating a chocolate bar a day
302.
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by
glouwbug
4y ago
Hackernews is primarily software. Hackaday could help
303.
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by
glouwbug
4y ago
Complex interview questions do test technical know how but they also test for an emotional response. If one poses frustrated, defeated, angered, irritated, confrontational, arrogant, or even defiant, the interviewer will end the interview e
304.
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by
glouwbug
4y ago
But by outright saying the interview process is broken one sorta kinda fails the soft skill test, no?
305.
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by
glouwbug
4y ago
And it’ll never come back down, even post covid / inflation / interest rates / stock market all time highs. I’m seriously considering learning French and moving to Montreal. Learning a new language is less painful than Vancou
306.
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by
glouwbug
4y ago
Don't sweat it - It's easy to gatekeep when your job is your identity
307.
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by
glouwbug
4y ago
Are we talking about industry programming? A good programmer knows how to get in and out, and retire early, and spend the rest of their days working on projects that fulfill their needs
308.
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by
glouwbug
4y ago
Their comment feels like astro-turfing. I see it on reddit pretty often when anything CCP roles around
309.
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by
glouwbug
4y ago
I was being serious. I'd rather write what I find interesting. CS fundamentals are interesting to me. I'm not implementing linked lists in C++; the standard library is for that. Please don't flame bait
310.
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glouwbug
4y ago
C is great, because I can spend more time building linked lists, btrees, and other computer sciency on the clock than the stuff that actually makes the company money - business software.
311.
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by
glouwbug
4y ago
It baffles me that anyone would want to tie the entirety of their self worth to their corporate career. Personally, no amount of extra effort has ever led to the reward I deemed suitable, so why work harder? The winners are the 0.75x - 1.5x
312.
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by
glouwbug
4y ago
Based. If what you're working on isn't even within the same realm as corporate, why should they care? Build it, get a new job, and release it. Stop letting corporate take what isn't theirs
313.
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glouwbug
4y ago
Neither. Just write infallible code
314.
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by
glouwbug
4y ago
Jokes on them, I don't even read my email, let alone write email
315.
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by
glouwbug
4y ago
probably the wifi
316.
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by
glouwbug
4y ago
Cool easter egg: if you click on the notification icon in discord 15 times really quickly a Japanese sounding bot speaks out "DISCORDO"
317.
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by
glouwbug
4y ago
It was 65k at the time. I live in Canada
318.
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by
glouwbug
4y ago
I take a bus. Canada pays too little for software to own both a car and a house
319.
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by
glouwbug
4y ago
1.5 hour each way gang reporting in
320.
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by
glouwbug
4y ago
Work from home on your startup during your office hours like everyone else on HackerNews
321.
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by
glouwbug
4y ago
r/programming isn't exactly a welcoming community. Hackernews is far more professional in my experience, especially with side projects. Puns here are kept to the minimum, and people are generally supportive and constructive
322.
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by
glouwbug
4y ago
Sure, but even something like `int main() {}` relies on an operating system, the C runtime, a standard library, and hardware to boot. Best build the universe to make an apple pie
323.
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by
glouwbug
4y ago
If anything TVs serve ads to buy consumerist goods which are up +20%
324.
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by
glouwbug
4y ago
There was a ban on foreign investors last year for two full years, but it's mainly a scapegoat. The real problem is realtor facing, with shadow bidding, cheap access to large mortgages, over zealous campaigning of the "Canadian&#x
325.
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by
glouwbug
4y ago
I'm from Canada. I make ~$100k/yr at the moment. It's considered a top 10% salary. I am content. Top 1% here is ~$200k/yr. It's a lot of money, but not a lot of money is needed frankly for the average Canadian. I do
326.
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by
glouwbug
4y ago
Money really doesn't much once you've hit financial independence. I can live out the rest of my days with $1m invested. $200K-$500k annual salary, hell, even $100k, is enough at that point.
327.
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Ask HN: Why don't non-relational databases just treat rows as files?
1 points
by
glouwbug
4y ago
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3 comments
328.
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by
glouwbug
4y ago
All games use some form of OOP polymorphism until cache misses outpace code readability. Entity systems (think of C unions with enums for the type) fix most cache coherency performance issues [1]. On Bedrock chunks are just stored in a fork
329.
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glouwbug
4y ago
Why thank you. They've all been passion projects and they were all published only after numerous rewrites. Roman2 ended up being the pinnacle of my work. I sadly don't know to work on next. Never thought I'd run out of ideas,
330.
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glouwbug
4y ago
I did not notice. Neat. I appreciate the PS1 more. Remembering way back, N64 carts were 10 dollars or so more than PS1 discs, and as a result I had a stockpile of PS1 games. The texture popping of the PS1 I could never make sense of but it
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