iaabtpbtpnn

7 ms·

31.
by iaabtpbtpnn 5y ago
You couldn't pay ME to eat food with those disgusting mutated apes printed on it. What is he thinking?
32.
by iaabtpbtpnn 5y ago
This is very useful! Postgres is opinionated about its lack of hints. And while I don't love hints as a development method (better to figure out why the planner made a suboptimal choice and correct the statistics accordingly), sometime
33.
by iaabtpbtpnn 5y ago
Academia is all about prestige. You gotta let them have it, it's the main thing they care about. But you're right about names for groups of animals, called "terms of venery", were originally intended to mark a speaker as
34.
by iaabtpbtpnn 5y ago
Complain to the SQL standard authors, not the Postgres developers :)
35.
by iaabtpbtpnn 5y ago
We use them in production, they work fine. You probably want to enable use_remote_estimate for postgres_fdw though.
36.
by iaabtpbtpnn 5y ago
Sounded pretty good until "Joe Rogan is also fantastic" at the end there...
37.
by iaabtpbtpnn 5y ago
This is true of MySQL (which the guide uses), but not necessarily of other databases such as Postgres.
38.
by iaabtpbtpnn 5y ago
Did you really read the article? It's packed with references, so you can go as deep as you like...
39.
by iaabtpbtpnn 5y ago
I am not familiar with the phrase "compactible format", but it's not about allowing, it's about requiring. I can be sure that my JSON message contains no literal newlines, because if it did then it wouldn't be JSON.
40.
by iaabtpbtpnn 5y ago
The reason why it works with JSON is that JSON strings are not allowed to contain real newline characters. The spec says they have to be escaped. So newline works as a field delimiter, but only because JSON excludes it from field values.
41.
by iaabtpbtpnn 6y ago
Those are both inner joins, just a different syntax for writing them.
42.
by iaabtpbtpnn 6y ago
Wow, I have a lot of vim learning to do. Your pipeline is far beyond my level.
43.
by iaabtpbtpnn 6y ago
No wonder this guy can't hold down a job.
44.
by iaabtpbtpnn 6y ago
At my company we used Neo4J, that sucked and it was too expensive. So we moved to OrientDB, that also sucked. So we moved the graph database to Postgres like all our other databases, and it works great now.
45.
by iaabtpbtpnn 6y ago
There's someone your boss can call on the phone and yell at. That's it really, aside from legacy dependency.
46.
by iaabtpbtpnn 6y ago
Just give everyone an account at the Fed. Settlement solved.
47.
by iaabtpbtpnn 6y ago
What costs are they leading in? Stock, ETF, and mutual fund trades cost nothing on all the major platforms. (Maybe not options, but most people shouldn't be trading options, as they all just learned.)
48.
by iaabtpbtpnn 6y ago
It's already legal to lie to the police, at least the state police. You can't lie to the FBI, though.
49.
by iaabtpbtpnn 6y ago
Road cycling as a hobby starts in the middle class and goes all the way up. A lot of rich people ride bikes themselves.
50.
by iaabtpbtpnn 6y ago
Confirming this IP is in my traceroute to example.com as well
51.
by iaabtpbtpnn 6y ago
I have done this earlier today and it is exactly as you say. All they can do is file another ticket with AT&T, but multiple tickets coming to one ISP from another ISP mean more than calls or tweets to the AT&T customer support line,
52.
by iaabtpbtpnn 6y ago
What? I'm not conflating anything. I'm talking about "the average person in SF", exactly as you described in your OP. You can talk about the average person in the country all you want, but this person does not live in SF
53.
by iaabtpbtpnn 6y ago
Of course it's serious, and you just confirmed it: SF is not "inhabited" by the working poor at all, who are forced to live elsewhere. Unless you're talking about the tent cities, I guess. If you can actually afford to l
54.
by iaabtpbtpnn 6y ago
Your post seems to contradict itself. If it's not possible to have a middle class existence in SF, then surely it's even less possible to have a working class or poor existence in SF. Therefore, since the city is now exclusively p
55.
by iaabtpbtpnn 6y ago
Just because Americans can't afford something doesn't mean we won't buy it!
56.
by iaabtpbtpnn 6y ago
My attention is so valuable I'm wasting it on Hacker News when I should be working!
57.
by iaabtpbtpnn 6y ago
I do not care about any of the issues raised in this article, and I plan to continue using scp exactly as I have been for decades without problems.
58.
by iaabtpbtpnn 6y ago
I am posting from the Bay Area, we have public transit here too. Not as good as other countries, but it's normally quite popular. My girlfriend actually works for the transit agency. And right now, let me tell you, they are completely
59.
by iaabtpbtpnn 6y ago
They're lucky to have that judge. Uber and Lyft have consistently flaunted the law with a basic attitude of "screw you, our service is too popular, if you try to regulate us out of existence then your constituents will be madder a
60.
by iaabtpbtpnn 6y ago
You can get it to infer the sum type by giving tags to your values with backticks, like `A 1.23 and `B "foo". This will be inferred as "`A of int | `B of string" without you having to declare any type. Without those tags

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