harel

45 ms·

571.
by harel 6y ago
I considered it a few years ago for a project. My options were one db per account, one schema per account or good old fashioned multitenant. The first two options dropped after realising what a maintenance nightmare that can be. In my sce
572.
by harel 6y ago
Everywhere. Me and my wife would love to just travel, staying in a place until we feel the urge to move on. Not being tied to one specific location. When my kids are older and self sufficient we'll probably do just that.
573.
by harel 6y ago
I lived in San Francisco between 1998 to 2002 and loved it. In my memory it is a Fantastic city. However, almost all of my friends have left saying it has changed dramatically for the worst. I rather hold on to how I remember it, and really
574.
by harel 6y ago
Unboxing of previous gen device from same "manufacturer": http://www.quackometer.net/blog/2020/05/unboxing-a-5g-protec... I'm not sure how this is allowed to be sold but apparently there is a
575.
5G protection using “Holographic nano layer technology” in a USB stick(5gbioshield.com)
1 points by harel 6y ago|1 comments
576.
by harel 6y ago
RabbitMQ is one of those pieces of software I usually forget are there. I can't remember having to deal with any rabbit issue in last few years.
577.
by harel 6y ago
Try "The End of Mr. Y" by Scarlett Thomas. It's quite a mind bender, literally. Great story. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_End_of_Mr._Y
578.
by harel 6y ago
Give your self more credit then. Building and completing ANY game and having it played that many times a week is a very handsome achievement indeed. Link up and share :)
579.
by harel 6y ago
The formal education does not matter. Your actual experience in commercial software development does (i.e., working on and getting paid on projects developing software in a team with all that comes with it). Code written for class, or as a
580.
by harel 6y ago
This is actually a little bit emotional to see line numbers, gosubs and gotos. Throws me back to wee old me in the 80s, hacking along on my VIC 20 before I even had a grasp of English.
581.
by harel 7y ago
I've just used it. It's absolutely fantastic. Saved me from sending a 500MB file through a sharing service or having to create S3 temporary buckets or whatever other complicated method. Simple, works, perfect. Thank you!
582.
by harel 7y ago
When I was maybe 12 or 13, I wrote a program in Amos on my Amiga that did my algebra homework. For a while my homework consisted in typing inputs, and writing the output in my notebook. I suppose that saved me a good amount of time, which w
583.
by harel 7y ago
Open it in Incognito mode.
584.
by harel 7y ago
It depends on how many articles you've read this month...
585.
by harel 7y ago
This looks like a very interesting piece and project. I'd love to read it. But, it's on medium and without an paid account i cannot access it. And at this point, shelling 50 bucks for medium doesn't seem the smart thing to do
586.
by harel 7y ago
I will recollect an apple on a plate. I can maybe tell you the colour of the plate if I'll remember it. But the image will be 100% blank. Nothing there but darkness. You know those spy films where the hero memorised all the exists and
587.
by harel 7y ago
I can recollect the conversation's audio track, down to diction and intonation. I cannot recall a visual image of it, but I have the "abstract concept" of it pegged down. It's the best I can do. Considering i didn't
588.
by harel 7y ago
I just "see" in concepts, not visuals. Until a year or so ago when this all broke out (some Pixar head of animation spoke about himself having it), I had no idea that was a thing. I thought everyone "see" in concepts. I
589.
by harel 7y ago
Great analogy to hashing. I call it "seeing in concept instead of visuals" but hashing works better for facial recognition :) In regards to music - for me it's the opposite. I can't visualise to save my life, but I can c
590.
by harel 7y ago
Same with me. My description of it is that my "visualisation" is not "visual" but "conceptual". I don't SEE the room and therefore the windows, but I know the concept of the room with it's windows.
591.
by harel 7y ago
As a user of Notify, I can vouch for the reliability of the service. It's rock solid.
592.
by harel 7y ago
Came here to say the same thing - so take my upvote sir.
593.
by harel 7y ago
I believe Pud is on HN. He can perhaps provide the DistroKid response?
594.
by harel 7y ago
My passion is to my family, my craft, and to my own personal projects and ventures. If you hire me for money you'll get my talent, my time, my undivided attention, my friendly demeanour, and you might mistake a display of excitement o
595.
by harel 7y ago
I wish all languages had this kind of page as a requirement of the language manual. Author, I will hold your beer...
596.
Pointless Terminal Tricks(lunduke.com)
4 points by harel 7y ago|1 comments
597.
by harel 7y ago
Very true. I followed the same path, and a side project was always the way to learn something new. Sometimes those side projects become full on ventures as well. Added bonus. I also very well remember my joy after I "invented" the
598.
by harel 7y ago
It's a shame because if you kept reading you'd have reached the disclaimer that he has broken (and still does) all of the above rules. I think this list is sound. In my world, rules that are not able to be break when needed are no
599.
by harel 7y ago
I was actually talking about investments in general. All the ones I was involved with had due diligence done on them, and I was "interviewed" by people hired by the investors to make sure the tech is solid.
600.
by harel 7y ago
My advice would be: don't. You can spend your time building a great product while being in employment. You don't need all the features and all the bells whistling at launch. You need to do what you do, the best you can do it. Once

More ›