Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
groestl
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
46 ms
·
721.
▲
by
groestl
7y ago
I like the convention, but I challenge the idea that optimization can be just a refactoring.
722.
▲
by
groestl
7y ago
While web forums and project management platforms come and go, mailing lists just refuse to die. It's the most pervasive chat protocol/format. I guess they will still be there when facebook already went the way of myspace.
723.
▲
by
groestl
7y ago
Polled responses will be cached away at Google's Edge Cache. It's dumb on the client, but this scales practically without limit.
724.
▲
by
groestl
7y ago
That's just not true (source: worked for a bankrupt European company once)
725.
▲
by
groestl
7y ago
This. I use permissive licenses mostly, but if you're disgruntled about companies ripping off your work without ever giving back, it could be that you've used the wrong license.
726.
▲
by
groestl
7y ago
Your place probably does not have conscription, because that is something else in terms of authoritarian experience.
727.
▲
by
groestl
7y ago
AFAIK protobufs are not schema-less.
728.
▲
by
groestl
7y ago
Auto companies that do this are essentialy motor engine companies. At their core, the structure is aligned to the R&D and supply chain required to build a complex machine with thousands of small parts. BEVs threaten this model, as the c
729.
▲
by
groestl
7y ago
> If you use a VPN, it's absolutely safe There is still the rest of the internet, like the part between Cloudflare terminating SSL, and the backend on shared hosting, running bare HTTP. Point being that if you're using sites th
730.
▲
by
groestl
7y ago
What about sleep deprivation and stress (possibly caused by the sounds)?
731.
▲
by
groestl
7y ago
Sorry, but I will not ask you should somebody else's life be in danger. Touching, being a personal thing, is intended to take you out of your headspace and place you in the physical world (source: worked as an EMT in the past).
732.
▲
by
groestl
7y ago
Also, if possible, touch that person while telling them to call 911 - helps them get moving if they are petrified.
733.
▲
by
groestl
7y ago
It's a masterpiece that Google convinced everyone to use their crawler engine as a browser.
734.
▲
by
groestl
7y ago
> simultaneously both higher level and lower level (in terms of abstraction, not the machine) than many other platforms. I think that's a good way to characterize it.
735.
▲
by
groestl
7y ago
The JVM is not magic, neither are Java programmers magicians, but I think the reason magical terms are used to describe Java systems is that the ecosystem had lots and lots of time to develop libraries and abstractions (a few of which happe
736.
▲
by
groestl
7y ago
I'm curious, do you have valid examples for generating events? I'm sceptical of allowing this as well.
737.
▲
by
groestl
7y ago
FWIW, I use syncthing for this exact use case.
738.
▲
by
groestl
7y ago
2000000 × 0.1 (post viewed) × 0.1 (post engaged) × 0.1 (clicked link to shop) × 0.1 (put shirt in shopping cart) × 0.1 (finished payment process) = 20 shirts sold math checks out
739.
▲
by
groestl
7y ago
Or semi-esotheric bestsellers!
740.
▲
by
groestl
7y ago
To the downvoters: note that I don't argue that it's actually a legitimate interest with respect to the GDPR, only that a third party looking to acquire (parts of) Google is likely to find it worthwile pursuing the chance that it
741.
▲
by
groestl
7y ago
Legitimate interests are a potential backdoor to keep/sell customer data in the event of bankruptcy or ownership transfer. Provided legitimate interest can be argued, this would still be GDPR compliant. Given the potential value of the
742.
▲
by
groestl
7y ago
Don't forget that capitalism (with companies), and life itself does things that way. It's not necessarily elegant (although some might say it's actually elegant), but it works.
743.
▲
by
groestl
7y ago
Your grandma might be a physicist, and she'll explain it to you ;)
744.
▲
by
groestl
7y ago
It's probably both. At the top of the Gauss curve, you can't afford a single thing to be off.
745.
▲
by
groestl
7y ago
In case more than one service writes to the same table, either both should be under control of the same organization, or a stored procedure layer should be introduced for the external org (there will probably be more things to check that ju
746.
▲
by
groestl
7y ago
That should be rejected at the API level already. It's possible to do that at the DB layer as well, but who's to say that there isn't another class of users that has higher limits.
747.
▲
by
groestl
8y ago
AFAIK Palatir made a business model out of this (i.e. tracking provenance for datasets and models, along with permissions). (Just hearsay, not affiliated with Palantir in any way)
748.
▲
by
groestl
8y ago
Ephemeral is not an option then, isn't it? In face of regulation, some things can't/shouldn't be optimized. It's already the case for more established industries like pharma.
749.
▲
by
groestl
8y ago
What's the difference, memory-wise, between a single shard and two shards holding half the data each?
750.
▲
by
groestl
8y ago
The important part is that they want the online communities to store name and address of individuals, already verified, by authenticating the user against a third party service like Mobile Connect. The authorities wouldn't have to matc
More ›