it

9 ms·

151.
by it 7y ago
I like its RPCishness, but it also seems to require a lot of repetitive coding.
152.
by it 7y ago
I see. So it's a face-saving way to talk about this. That seems plausible.
153.
by it 7y ago
We're using Typescript with typeorm and a Postgres backend. The backend speaks graphql to a frontend written with Typescript and React. Pro: Lots of people seem to be doing it this way, so there's plenty of info out there and it&#
154.
by it 7y ago
This has indeed been my own experience. I do wish we could get rid of our ORM and use Postgrest instead but the opinion was put forward that we won't be able to hire people who can write correct SQL.
155.
Ask HN: Do you think handwritten SQL is error prone? If so, why?
6 points by it 7y ago|12 comments
156.
Ask HN: Have you used postgrest.org in production and how did it go?
9 points by it 7y ago|1 comments
157.
Leonard Susskind on the World as Hologram(youtube.com)
2 points by it 7y ago|0 comments
158.
by it 7y ago
I cannot upvote this enough. Why do these companies pay us all this money and then burn it with this nonsense?
159.
by it 7y ago
I'm running https://zerosearch.io on a single 16gb standard instance with 6 vcpus on Digital Ocean with the "Ubuntu Docker 5:19.03.1~3 on 18.04" image. The memory is important to keep an index for the top 1000 git
160.
by it 7y ago
If you want to jump directly to the image, here it is: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Dr20f19czeE&t=8m28s
161.
by it 8y ago
If it's better, why not submit a pull request to PostGres and try to make it the default output style?
162.
by it 8y ago
If you think about Facebook as an empire, it's worth considering that people who have lived under empires don't generally go back to living as they did before the empires showed up. They typically want a better empire to live unde
163.
by it 8y ago
In a country with millions of voters, a single vote isn't likely to be what decides who gets elected. In the limit of infinite voters, casting a vote is a lot like pressing a placebo button. It's not directly useful for the voter,
164.
by it 8y ago
"people more readily obey a system which purports to heed their input". Sounds like democracy.
165.
by it 8y ago
Rocket stoves might be a way out of this, since they produce nowhere near as much smoke as a conventional fireplace. That's because the airflow around the wood in a rocket stove is mostly laminar rather than turbulent. https:/&#x
166.
by it 8y ago
If I only want what others seem to want, then where did all the wanting begin?
167.
by it 8y ago
Here's a way to apply this idea to an open source project. The issue tracker could allow people to submit bugs, but a cron job running once per minute would move all the externally submitted bugs to an internal bug tracker that only th
168.
by it 8y ago
Evolution is spontaneous generation over a long time scale.
169.
by it 8y ago
The linked article at https://www.researchers.one/article/2018-10-6 seems well-argued, nothing outlandish. It doesn't talk about anything in quantum mechanics though. I was hoping to find that somewhere.
170.
by it 8y ago
Isn't this just because withMyResource returns IO a rather than IO ()? It doesn't seem reasonable for it to return the resource.
171.
by it 8y ago
If there's a Scrum Master, what does that make everyone else involved?
172.
by it 9y ago
It seems like it would be easier to talk to dbs if we had a way to work directly with tables in Go, but it's not clear how to do that without resorting to the empty interface. R is great at dealing with tables so maybe it could be look
173.
Anesthetic action of volatile anesthetics by using Paramecium as a model (2012)(ncbi.nlm.nih.gov)
1 points by it 9y ago|0 comments
174.
by it 9y ago
Delve's main doesn't seem all that exemplary. It's irritating to open up main only to find that the princess is in another castle.
175.
by it 9y ago
I think the if-statement one is clearer, but in terms of results they're both fine. At the same time, I usually don't see people put in the extra work to add these helpful messages to their assertions. Maybe one reason is because
176.
by it 9y ago
The point I'm making here is that everyone knows 1!=2. It's not helpful for a test to tell you that because then you have to go hunting around to figure out what is wrong instead of it just giving you at least a rough idea right a
177.
by it 9y ago
I'm surprised to see Go's error handling listed as a disadvantage. Go encourages writing good error messages, and that's one of my favorite things about the language. To get a sense of it, take a look at a failing test in a l
178.
MIO I/O library for Rust(github.com)
2 points by it 9y ago|0 comments
179.
Five Popular Myths about C++ [pdf](stroustrup.com)
2 points by it 9y ago|0 comments
180.
by it 9y ago
It's really nice to have a small, dedicated device that just plays music and does it well even if you're in an area with poor reception. Luckily, there seems to be a viable replacement for a small fraction of the cost: https:&#x2

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