Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
hospadar
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
32 ms
·
121.
▲
by
hospadar
6y ago
I second this emotion - "How would you check a spec from anything other than clj/cljs" is (IMO) the critical question here. Sure you could check out my git repo in a safe VM and execute it there, but that's a WHOLE lot
122.
▲
by
hospadar
6y ago
Not that there's _no_ way to transport it over the wire, it just requires the full environment (a JVM on the other end - because we have java-specific stuff like spark calls). I'd put it at an order-of-magnitude more complex than
123.
▲
by
hospadar
6y ago
In fact we do very similar things - that is to say, of course spec cannot reverse-engineer my "this is valid sql" predicate to do it automatically and I end up having to hand-code a lot of generators anyways. The generation featu
124.
▲
by
hospadar
6y ago
We use spec A LOT to validate a huge config file/DSL thing for our internal ETL application. My general feelings are: - spec is great, you should use it, the composeability and flexibility are awesome features. - I've never once u
125.
▲
by
hospadar
6y ago
Don't get me wrong, supersonic planes VERY COOL and I want that for our world, but the tone of the article is a little annoying: "Why let a handful of people cross the Atlantic in a couple of hours when the jumbo jets (that were d
126.
▲
by
hospadar
6y ago
Boooooooo This is just bad (bad == misleading) math. Where's the appreciation of the assets? Where's the real examples from other countries that have tried wealth taxes? I don't know what he's _trying_ to do, but the
127.
▲
by
hospadar
6y ago
I second this emotion SO HARD. Is sql weird? sure. But (IMO) the hard part implementing|using a sql database is _not_ the syntax, it's the storage, query planning, consistency. Don't like SQL? use linq or one of the bazillion D
128.
▲
by
hospadar
6y ago
> I wish there was a name for a CEO who only gives the good news and leaves the bad news for middle management. Heh - I think that's called "Coward"
129.
▲
by
hospadar
6y ago
We just did pretty much the exact same thing with a large in-house ETL application. We can do great static analysis of the dependencies of different jobs and the coverage of various tests. Most PRs are now running a tiny fraction of the t
130.
▲
by
hospadar
7y ago
Brings to mind SSC's excellent review of all therapy books ever: https://slatestarcodex.com/2019/11/20/book-review-all-therap...
131.
▲
by
hospadar
7y ago
I think helps expose the actual (bidirectional) flow of information - web sites give you stuff because you give them stuff. Usually you give them personal info about what you do on their site so that they can monetize you, in return you get
132.
▲
by
hospadar
8y ago
Personally, I think the Forrest Mims books are THE best place to learn about circuits from zero. I read them when I was a kid, and still refer to them regularly. I especially like the combination of metaphors & drawings he uses to exp