Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
hasenj
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
26 ms
·
211.
▲
Ask HN: Would a server written in a native language still need job schedulers?
3 points
by
hasenj
9y ago
|
7 comments
212.
▲
by
hasenj
9y ago
It sounds like a clip from some kind of a speech. There's some missing context. or, there's hardly any content. Like, I'm not sure what he's trying to get at.
213.
▲
by
hasenj
9y ago
More or less yea. I've been recently discovering that a lot of entities I had perviously thought of as trust-worthy are usually spreading propaganda and misinformation under the guise of "spreading awareness". This particular
214.
▲
by
hasenj
9y ago
How would you like it if a car mechanic left extra garbage in your car because he has no time to clean it and you don't know what's underneath the hood anyway so who cares! It's kind of hard to trust someone with that attitud
215.
▲
by
hasenj
9y ago
Seems rather unlikely, given their appearance.
216.
▲
by
hasenj
9y ago
Well, these are signals. Our minds are programmed to send signals and expect others to do the same. These signals helps us understand where we stand with people and where people stand in relation to us and each other. You might think we don
217.
▲
by
hasenj
9y ago
It's the same propaganda with no actual quotes from the proposed laws they are opposing.
218.
▲
by
hasenj
9y ago
Without links to the actual proposal this sounds like a propaganda piece.
219.
▲
by
hasenj
9y ago
It's only depressing if you've been told lies all your life to the contrary of reality. For most people these things are rather obvious. It's why business men wear suits instead of plain t-shirts (or worse, hoodies).
220.
▲
by
hasenj
9y ago
The sadness does not step from the size of a random binary file per se. The sad part is the prevalence of attitudes deemed unprofessional among people of a certain profession. It's sad for example, that with all the technologies availa
221.
▲
by
hasenj
9y ago
> I think everyone has a right to expect help Of the people with whom you have formed strong social bonds, yes. Of random strangers? .. I don't think so. Unless they are bound by some sort of a contract (employees, servants, etc).
222.
▲
by
hasenj
9y ago
Because who decides what projects deserve how much? Who decides that a project is even worthy to receive anything at all? If there was such a government program, what would prevent masses of inexperienced developers to start pointless proje
223.
▲
by
hasenj
9y ago
That's a strange view of open source that borders on communism. You don't have any duties or obligation towards any individual to assist them with their issues. The only obligations you have is to be honest about the project. For
224.
▲
by
hasenj
9y ago
Python is optimized for getting interesting things done in a few lines of code. Small scripts you write once and then forget. For serious projects? IMO python is a disaster.
225.
▲
by
hasenj
9y ago
Wow, nice find! I've been looking recently for a language like that. I like Swift but I dislike the heavy coupling with macOS/iOS and ObjC. I like D but dislike its somewhat arcane syntax and bloat, plus it has a GC so it's n
226.
▲
by
hasenj
9y ago
Except in East Asia with a population of over one billion.
227.
▲
by
hasenj
9y ago
Emotions fluctuate all the time.
228.
▲
by
hasenj
9y ago
I think "children" are the only legitimate reason for marriage. If you just want someone to stay with you, that's just a strong form of friendship, and there's no reason to want only "one" such person.
229.
▲
by
hasenj
9y ago
I always hear this, but I've never been hired through networking, nor have I ever seen someone hired through networking. I suspect that to be more the case in very large companies. Luckily I have never worked in one.
230.
▲
by
hasenj
9y ago
Oppressive regimes are usually effective at making decisions that hurt many individuals (even unfairly) for the (supposed?) benefit of the collective.
231.
▲
by
hasenj
9y ago
Actually I think such bold decisions can only be made by a government that is not encumbered with lobbies and business interests.
232.
▲
by
hasenj
9y ago
I think the API actually does matter a lot. I think jQuery's massive success was precisely because it was a simple and concise API on top of the verbose and confusing DOM API.
233.
▲
by
hasenj
9y ago
Seems like author is in a completely different part of earth where that court system will not affect him.
234.
▲
by
hasenj
9y ago
We talk all your things. You get to keep 10%. You should be glad we didn't kill your wife too.
235.
▲
by
hasenj
9y ago
You just admitted the would-be study actually has ulterior motives. That's not good.
236.
▲
by
hasenj
9y ago
Like hiring an expensive PR firm to write your shutdown notice?
237.
▲
by
hasenj
9y ago
It doesn't have to be exactly like C in that it's just a pack of binary data with offsets. It can be like named tuples without the immutability and [index] access.
238.
▲
by
hasenj
9y ago
Don't C++ classes (and therefore structs) have a hidden vtable?
239.
▲
by
hasenj
9y ago
Why don't languages like Python have the concept of a C-like struct? Seems like it should be straight forward to have with no downsides that I can think of.
240.
▲
by
hasenj
9y ago
I really think for this to work well, the payment system needs to be tightly integrated into the browser, something like Steam.
More ›