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haolez
searching PlanetScale…
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65 ms
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901.
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by
haolez
6y ago
Plan9 is the definite proof that Worse is Better[0]. [0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Worse_is_better
902.
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by
haolez
6y ago
Besides funding (and maybe multithreading), I'd say that every new language will suffer from these limitations. They are difficult to avoid.
903.
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by
haolez
6y ago
From TFA regarding security updates on libraries and dependencies: "A valid point. Since the Flatpak developers were fully aware of this problem, they came up with an acceptable and easy solution: flatpak-external-data-checker (f-e-d-c
904.
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by
haolez
6y ago
One feature that I was waiting for is finally here: JSON column support for SQL Server.
905.
▲
by
haolez
6y ago
Since there are already a lot of great answers, I'll give a niche one: fzf. It's a simple concept and implementation, but you can plug it in all kinds of things and quickly compose complex tools in a simple manner. You can use it
906.
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by
haolez
6y ago
FORTH is the ideal language for a zombie apocalipse. Nothing comes close when you start with a CPU and nothing else :)
907.
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by
haolez
6y ago
Thanks for the reply. I liked the article and was confused just about this part. I've browsed the Economist's site and all I could see was political propaganda and drama.
908.
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by
haolez
6y ago
I mostly agree with you, but I wonder what's the distance between what you described and our actual intelligence.
909.
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by
haolez
6y ago
"Read The Economist religiously. It will make you better faster." Huh?
910.
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by
haolez
6y ago
Maybe the Y Combinator board invested in the team, and not the idea/product? I'd be on that.
911.
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by
haolez
6y ago
It's the async parts that are buggy and have race conditions. Sometimes the wait works, sometimes it doesn't (and I can clearly see the element being rendered in the browser and available in the DOM). It's quite the opposite,
912.
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by
haolez
6y ago
No! Thanks for pointing it out.
913.
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by
haolez
6y ago
I've used Puppeteer extensively and its the most unstable tool that I've come across in recent years. Its full of race conditions and the waitForSomething functions will sometimes work, sometimes not. It's usable, but it'
914.
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by
haolez
6y ago
Off-topic, but is there a reason for small companies/projects to use Oracle Cloud? Are their prices and feature set competitive against AWS, Azure and GCP for this audience?
915.
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by
haolez
6y ago
I think this would be more likely to cause an aneurysm than a deja vu :)
916.
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by
haolez
6y ago
For many use cases, Python is unbearable as well. That's my point :)
917.
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by
haolez
6y ago
Of course, but that's not why you'd choose TypeScript in the first place.
918.
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by
haolez
6y ago
TypeScript makes JavaScript a boring, "enterprisey" language. That's a really successful strategy, as seen in Java and C#.
919.
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by
haolez
6y ago
Excel is like Emacs for non-programmers. It's a sandboxing tool for your imagination to go wild.
920.
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by
haolez
6y ago
Spot on. Bringing the stakeholder to the squad (just for a daily meeting, for example) is a great Agile insight which doesn't need Scrum at all. I highly recommend it.
921.
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by
haolez
6y ago
The network effect is sometimes a curse. Reddit is the worst UX of a product that I use routinely.
922.
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by
haolez
6y ago
But then, governments will choose who the winners are (and will charge for this).
923.
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by
haolez
6y ago
This brought some old memories to the surface. I was hit by a car pretty badly when I was a teenager. I've actually flown above the car and landed into the road, but somehow I've managed to protect my head, so I have a clear memor
924.
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by
haolez
6y ago
I'm thinking of starting this journey with PureScript. Seems a lot more practical for my use cases and their introductory book is quite good (I'm reading it).
925.
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by
haolez
6y ago
The first version of DOS had a filesystem that didn't support directories! :)
926.
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by
haolez
6y ago
I've only played a little with MUDs, but I believe they are due to a big comeback as AIs like GPT-3 gets cheaper and more convenient to use. The possibilities for human vs AI interaction and also worldbuilding are endless.
927.
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by
haolez
6y ago
I'd consider Nomad if I'd need to manage my own orchestration infrastructure somehow. My first option would be to hire a managed Kubernetes service. If that proves to be unreliable or not cost-effective in the long run, I'd t
928.
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by
haolez
6y ago
I'm a CTO of a non-startup company and I've found one or two articles useful. Thanks!
929.
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by
haolez
6y ago
Kind of off topic, but why is Matrix better than XMPP? Genuine question. Just curious.
930.
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by
haolez
6y ago
This is so powerful that it can be used as a "weapon": it's the perfect lib for making malware. I think this is a compliment!
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