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iudqnolq
searching PlanetScale…
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211.
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iudqnolq
3y ago
how do deal with connection limits? you can't listen through a pooled connection.
212.
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iudqnolq
3y ago
There's a library for embedding inline svg icons. You call it with a string name in your html template and get back a string svg. It was originally implemented as a single GenServer. When you app started up it'd read the filesyste
213.
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iudqnolq
3y ago
> And usually having competitors is something that validates your market a whole bunch of AI startups were founded around the same time. surely each can't validate the market for the others and be validated by the others in turn
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iudqnolq
3y ago
You have to bring your own modem. Then you bring your own combo unit or bring your own modem that you can plug a router into.
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iudqnolq
3y ago
I've seen (many) people use and appreciate Google Maps, for one
216.
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iudqnolq
3y ago
Maybe the person you replied to fixed a syntax error in an edit? The backticks are required, and are currently in their comment.
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iudqnolq
3y ago
> A.I. companies have acknowledged in research papers that they rely on shadow libraries. OpenAI's GPT-1 was trained on BookCorpus, which has over 7,000 unpublished titles scraped from the self-publishing platform Smashwords. To tra
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iudqnolq
3y ago
> A more correct analogy is if you bought Vonnegut’s books But they didn't do that > Or checked them out from the library. But they didn't do that either.
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iudqnolq
3y ago
There's precedent for that in JavaScript's format strings. It also allows for cute ideas, like passing the template to a function that does SQL.
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iudqnolq
3y ago
that's presumably why the author said "made supporting... easy", not "is"?
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iudqnolq
3y ago
Musks companies all have a policy of refusing to respond to journalists.
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iudqnolq
3y ago
> This article was updated to include information about a Twitter policy to temporarily remove checkmarks from verified accounts that change their profile pictures. Twitter offered only an auto-response to The Intercept before publicatio
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iudqnolq
3y ago
If the voters are humans (or computers instructed by humans, which simplifies to the same thing) then obviously yes.
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iudqnolq
3y ago
Not sure just how solved that is for write heavy workloads. It seems possible for a medium sized very successful company to hit fundamental limits requiring some architectural changes. Eg https://www.figma.com/blog/how-
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iudqnolq
3y ago
I don't think we're talking about that kind of software, though. This big was in code that needs to parse a line defined by named points and then clip the line to the portion in the UK. Not trivial, but I can imagine writing that
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iudqnolq
3y ago
I'm pretty inexperienced, but I'm starting to learn the hard way that it takes more discipline to add more complex error recovery. (Just recently my implementation of what you're suggesting - limiting the blast radius of serv
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iudqnolq
3y ago
Aren't they trying to turn their word list into a subscription service? Obsoleting paper copies might be a feature.
228.
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iudqnolq
3y ago
In this case the problem was choosing an excessively naive algorithm. I'm very inexperienced but that seems to me like the solution would be to spend a bit more money on reviewing the one implementation rather than writing two new ones
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iudqnolq
3y ago
Here's an example that just got me: the Tesco mobile prepaid login has a hidden recapcha field that isn't filled in on Firefox mobile. It's rare, but happens enough I increasingly try and use chrome for multi step things that
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iudqnolq
3y ago
Right, and I'm trying to figure out an intuition for what a lot of traffic is. My current intuition said 100M bookings per day has a decent chance of being a lot for sqlite and even postgres depending on how it's distributed, so y
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iudqnolq
3y ago
As a novice I'm interested in how people reason through this sort of question. I was surprised the person I replied to used the reasoning they used, and that's what I was asking about. If we put the entire 100M/day traffic ev
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iudqnolq
3y ago
I would have assumed that dividing bookings per day by seconds per day is meaningless. For a given hotel in a given time zone wouldn't it be quite spiky?
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iudqnolq
3y ago
They have a pleasant, competent round the clock support team empowered to actually fix issues even for cheap customers, in my experience.
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iudqnolq
3y ago
Fly.io definitely has an innaproprately casual attitude, and it's a big deal they migrated you early. However, they do point out that literally any reboot would have wiped your data and that that could have happened at any time previou
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iudqnolq
3y ago
No. Drop has straightforward rules. Find the scope you can refer to the variable in, i.e. the curly brackets it is contained in. That variable is dropped right before the closing curly bracket. Things are dropped in reverse order of creatio
236.
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iudqnolq
3y ago
You might like the book 500 Lines or Less, Experienced Programmers solve interesting problems https://www.amazon.com/500-Lines-Less-Amy-Brown/dp/132987127...
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iudqnolq
3y ago
You can get a surprisingly long way by just saying each field has atomic and independent changes. That's what Figma does. For structured data it seems to map well to what the user expects. If Bob drags something five pixels right and J
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iudqnolq
3y ago
Problem is an uninit value is unstable. The compiler could be using it to store something else, and could change what it's storing at different times. You need a freeze operation to say "I don't care what that this is, but it
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iudqnolq
3y ago
Practically speaking how was that implemented? I would guess maybe an environment variable per app? I'm just starting out with this kind of setup on a personal project
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iudqnolq
3y ago
I recently learned a very cute technique for storing arbitrary precision decimals between 0 and 1 as strings. This is useful for representing the index of items in a reorderable list because you can always make a new index in between two ex
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