Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
havkom
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
10 ms
·
61.
▲
by
havkom
4y ago
Basically the “cookie consent” part in the EU stems from the e-privacy directive. Article 5.3 refers to GDPR (through the directive that is replaced by GDPR) and reads: Member States shall ensure that the storing of information, or the gain
62.
▲
by
havkom
4y ago
Yes. And when it comes to having multiple people and teams involved and starting work it may become costly to reverse an otherwise reversible decision.
63.
▲
by
havkom
4y ago
Really enjoyed this piece. Now I better understand: make clean && make (Regarding the mtimes link in the first paragraph)
64.
▲
MailGun Is Down
6 points
by
havkom
4y ago
|
3 comments
65.
▲
by
havkom
4y ago
What a nightmare to be an executive at Tesla. Elon micromanaging your staff.
66.
▲
by
havkom
4y ago
Probably together with Sweden, possibly on monday.
67.
▲
by
havkom
4y ago
The company was lucky to have someone like you that could actually sort out real problems efficiently. I would bring up this story when negotiating for a raise.
68.
▲
by
havkom
4y ago
I agree (with some reservations, see my other reply to my post)
69.
▲
by
havkom
4y ago
My approach so far is to be very very allowing —- until any failure becomes apparent and it can “naturally be discussed” (or it causes problems with colleagues in the group). This can be quite stressful though — I do not think the people re
70.
▲
by
havkom
4y ago
As an engineering manager myself I concur with all the points. Some of them are difficult though, for example: “optimize the dual objectives of delivering value to the organization and giving individuals problems that build their skillset,
71.
▲
by
havkom
5y ago
I would suggest that one tries to limit dependancies. The entire node ecosystem contraviene this so maybe people should not use it.
72.
▲
by
havkom
5y ago
Exactly my thought!
73.
▲
by
havkom
5y ago
Knowing how to search in a large code base is a large part of this and could be included in what ”good at reading code” means.
74.
▲
by
havkom
5y ago
This skill is what differentiates really good developers from not so good developers (that may wrongly believe themselves they are good): How good are you at reading code, finding out how smaller parts work in a larger system and understan
75.
▲
by
havkom
5y ago
A tip from recent experience with GitHub: Don’t rely _solely_ on GitHub for your work.
76.
▲
by
havkom
5y ago
Have not used gdb for a while but I think a good gdb tip is that you can evaluate functions with the print p command: > p myfunction()
77.
▲
by
havkom
5y ago
The most compatible technique is long polling (with a re-established connection after X seconds if no event). Works suprisingly well in many cases and is not blocket by any proxies.
78.
▲
by
havkom
5y ago
Good ability to read code is what separates agood developer from not that good. A good developer can work on any project. A not so good developer can only work in smaller not so complex projects written in their favorite framework with cert
79.
▲
by
havkom
5y ago
Typical supoptimization that is probably suggested by some management consultant that has been hired by some department by an incompetent manager that him/herself is struggling (due to incompetence).
80.
▲
by
havkom
5y ago
As an engineering manager I tried to replace daily stand up meetings with a “drop a couple of lines in the team chat daily”. I think it worked great and a lot of more relevant information was brought forward and lead to more productive co-o
81.
▲
by
havkom
5y ago
Great skill to not always having to be right (even when you are). This helps you alot when you want to acctually accomplish or change something - which is something you usually want to do when you have alot of knowledge.
82.
▲
by
havkom
5y ago
Maybe. But I was commenting on the real hospitalization numbers and implied vaccine protection from comparing the ratios 1) hospitilized vaccinated vs hospitilized non-vaccinated [the linked spear sheet] and 2) vaccinated in relevant age br
83.
▲
by
havkom
5y ago
”Now, with Delta, it looks like the figures are 64%, 93% and 93% according to Israel, and 79% for symptomatic infection and 96% hospitalization according to the UK.” I doubt these will turn out to be correct numbers. Looking at recent week’
84.
▲
by
havkom
5y ago
I have encountered co-workers who bring a clear negative contribution to the team. I am not taking of not making enough of a value for the company for what they are paid but rather damaging the company even if they were paid nothing. These
85.
▲
by
havkom
5y ago
Azure’s support is great! I am not surprised they quickly helped out. First time I contacted them I was not hoping for much. But after a few contacts I realize they must be one of the best support orgs in the world. They can quickly help ou
86.
▲
by
havkom
5y ago
Maybe use GraphQL instead of inventing a new query language?
87.
▲
by
havkom
5y ago
Like setting up rules enforcing pull requests to merge to production branch and having all PR needed to be reviewed by at least 2 ppl with no escape mechanism in place.. Great until something goes terrible wrong and some absolute critical b
88.
▲
by
havkom
5y ago
Especially nowadays when ppl learn some specific JavaScript framework, think they know how to best do stuff (because the framework is hyped), and then the learning curve stagnates.
89.
▲
by
havkom
5y ago
Solved an “almost impossible” today with “0 hits on Google”. Felt awesome - this is why I like programming.
90.
▲
by
havkom
5y ago
Here is Swedish public service television company’s teletext service: https://www.svt.se/text-tv/100
More ›