Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
jamii
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
8 ms
·
31.
▲
Other Kinds of Talks
(scattered-thoughts.net)
3 points
by
jamii
2y ago
|
0 comments
32.
▲
A survey of OLAP and HTAP query engines
(scattered-thoughts.net)
2 points
by
jamii
2y ago
|
0 comments
33.
▲
by
jamii
2y ago
> it looks extremely suspicious It matches my anecdotal experiences with graal. It's a huge complex machine with a lot of surface area for weird performance bugs. > TruffleRuby beats cruby on the same benchmark by 4.38x That benc
34.
▲
Relational Algebra Isn't Math
(scattered-thoughts.net)
2 points
by
jamii
2y ago
|
0 comments
35.
▲
Query optimization doesn't work because SQL is declarative
(scattered-thoughts.net)
2 points
by
jamii
2y ago
|
1 comments
36.
▲
Reading every paper in 27 years of the psychology in programming conference
(scattered-thoughts.net)
4 points
by
jamii
2y ago
|
0 comments
37.
▲
by
jamii
2y ago
The tradeoff in SingleStore is interesting. By default and unlike eg postgres, parameterized queries are planned ignoring the values of the parameters. This allows caching the compiled query but prevents adapting the query plan - for the ex
38.
▲
The missing tier for query compilers
(scattered-thoughts.net)
88 points
by
jamii
2y ago
|
9 comments
39.
▲
by
jamii
2y ago
If I have multiple errors then that in-out parameter has to be a union(enum). And then I'm back to creating dozens of slightly different unions for functions which return slightly different sets of errors. Which is the same problem I h
40.
▲
by
jamii
2y ago
What they're trying to convey is that errors are structurally typed. If you declare: const MyError = error{Foo} in one library and: const TheirError = error{Foo} in another library, these types are considered equal. U
41.
▲
by
jamii
2y ago
> ...the compiler won't help you check that your function only throws the errors that you think it does, or that your try block is handling all the errors that can be thrown inside it. It will do both of those: const std = @im
42.
▲
Hytradboi 2025 Program
(hytradboi.com)
120 points
by
jamii
2y ago
|
10 comments
43.
▲
by
jamii
2y ago
I was pretty surprised to hear that singlestore added a baseline compiler years ago but afaict barely mentions it anywhere - https://docs.singlestore.com/cloud/query-data/advanced-query... . Just a single line in t
44.
▲
The missing tier for query compilers
(scattered-thoughts.net)
3 points
by
jamii
2y ago
|
0 comments
45.
▲
by
jamii
2y ago
It's definitely possible to get rid of them but: https://blog.youtube/news-and-events/updates-to-youtubes-ter... > ads can now appear on videos from channels not in the YouTube Partner Program (YPP), and we wil
46.
▲
by
jamii
2y ago
https://m.youtube.com/@CMUDatabaseGroup
47.
▲
by
jamii
2y ago
> I would, of course, prefer that these people created such content regularly, without needing to be prompted by the occasion of a conference, but very few do. That's more or less the first two points I mentioned - coordination and
48.
▲
by
jamii
2y ago
I agree with some of this. My experience of tech podcasts though has been that it's often the same old people being interviewed, and that a 60 minute interview is often less interesting than a 10 minute talk where the speaker spent a b
49.
▲
by
jamii
2y ago
HYTRADBOI 2022 had 571 attendees ( https://www.scattered-thoughts.net/writing/hytradboi-2022-po... ). At that point even one matrix chat room per track became hard to follow. I'm looking forward to doing it on zulip
50.
▲
by
jamii
2y ago
I think https://bangbangcon.com/ also had some interesting answers to this question. It's a shame they've had to shut down.
51.
▲
What is the point of an online conference?
(scattered-thoughts.net)
140 points
by
jamii
2y ago
|
106 comments
52.
▲
by
jamii
5y ago
Here is the current speaker list - https://www.hytradboi.com/#speakers Bunch more in the pipeline that I'm excited about.
53.
▲
'Have you tried rubbing a database on it?' call for speakers
(hytradboi.com)
3 points
by
jamii
5y ago
|
0 comments
54.
▲
Have you tried rubbing a database on it?
(hytradboi.com)
2 points
by
jamii
5y ago
|
0 comments
55.
▲
by
jamii
5y ago
Now I have to figure out how to fit that into the flow of the article somewhere...
56.
▲
by
jamii
5y ago
> If you don't know any math ... learning a bit Haskell or ML is probably a good idea This is very much counter to the point I was making. I didn't find that learning haskell or ml was anything like learning math, especially th
57.
▲
by
jamii
5y ago
It did take me a while to write this (~20 hours, I think) because I kept worrying about that exact problem, and I kept catching myself writing generic advice rather than concrete experiences. I tried as much as possible to only write things
58.
▲
by
jamii
5y ago
A shared database with permissions and forms covers most of the task in the article. Airtable also now has an event/workflow system and a ton of integrations and plugins for doing stuff like sending email. https://www.airtab
59.
▲
by
jamii
5y ago
Most of the tasks in the article can now be solved by tools like airtable or notion with minimal training. Certainly much less training than would be required to do the same thing using traditional programming tools. So not only is the prob
60.
▲
by
jamii
5y ago
Hi. I'm the author. Such nostalgia. With tools like airtable and notion around today, we're actually making substantial progress towards making simple tasks easy. These days I'm writing at https://scattered-thought
More ›