Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
jaycee
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
25 ms
·
1.
▲
by
jaycee
16y ago
I believe the default requires authorizing your posts. That may be the issue.
2.
▲
by
jaycee
16y ago
Of some relevance to this: http://www.foodsafetynews.com/2010/04/farmers-make-gains-in-... tl;dr: The bill going to the Senate has several amendments now which exist to help small scale or organic/local farms get exempted from the more bu
3.
▲
Weaver -- further automation for django deployment
(blog.humanmade.org)
13 points
by
jaycee
17y ago
|
0 comments
4.
▲
by
jaycee
18y ago
I'm a pretty big fan of Vanilla ( http://getvanilla.com/ ). It doesn't natively support threading, but I think there may be a plugin for that. It's out of the box install is very clean, very simple, and very useful. Rolling something from t
5.
▲
by
jaycee
18y ago
Two things: 1) I don't really know that this feels like an ivory tower tone. I mean, it was grounded in legit research or anecdotal evidence, not a lot of "this is how it ought to be" talk. 2) I'm pretty sure instances where someone is sing
6.
▲
by
jaycee
18y ago
So, uhm, to bring that back to the OP's question: I would go with Java, out of the two. It's as verbose as C#, but has, in my experience, much better support for pretty much everything.
7.
▲
by
jaycee
18y ago
To add to the list of examples of places where you have to roll your own: At my company we needed a simple CSV reader for a file submission. That's it--just something that could read CSV files. We figured that had to be available in class
8.
▲
by
jaycee
18y ago
I think it might be worth pointing out that this is only applicable to "those seeking cabinet and other high-ranking posts." It's not like every possible White House employee is being asked to hand over the keys to their online lives. And t
9.
▲
by
jaycee
18y ago
The Kung Fu Panda quote there may be one of the best I've heard for situations like this. I'm not sure if that's fantastic or horrible.
10.
▲
by
jaycee
18y ago
This article is pretty well linkbait. Following up to the actual post by the MS team reveals Linq to SQL isn't being killed--they're just choosing Linq to Entities as their preferred solution. "We are listening to customers regarding LINQ t
11.
▲
by
jaycee
18y ago
There are at least 3 people from North Carolina. :-P
12.
▲
The Return of the Monster: A reasoned take on the bailout
(freakonomics.blogs.nytimes.com)
4 points
by
jaycee
18y ago
|
0 comments
13.
▲
by
jaycee
18y ago
These charts would have been a lot more informative if they had gone to the trouble of stoplisting the words before analyzing. Glue words like 'the' and 'a' shouldn't comprise any thoughtful analysis--obviously they're going to dominate any
14.
▲
by
jaycee
18y ago
Plastics degrade into smaller plastic particles. Assuming the land mass above them is sufficiently rough to entangle rising particles, the degraded material would still provide buoyancy, and simply contribute to the underlayer of the island
15.
▲
Don't Interrupt Actions When Users Login
(blog.humanmade.org)
10 points
by
jaycee
18y ago
|
5 comments
16.
▲
by
jaycee
18y ago
John Gruber of Daring Fireball ( http://daringfireball.net ) grumbled today about the closed nature of Adobe/Google/Yahoo's methodology on this one. Which means there's surely an opportunity to appeal to everyone who prefers openness in the
17.
▲
by
jaycee
18y ago
Granted, and bear in mind I'm not saying the Surface is a viable product--but the assumption in the article is that Multi-Touch is Apple's, when the tech is anyone's. That Apple has the trademark is another story, and raises (for me) questi
18.
▲
by
jaycee
18y ago
This piece in a lot of ways reads like a hack piece, but I'd like to point out the author's repeated examples of Microsoft stealing from Apple. In particular: Apparently Microsoft has already stolen...excuse me...incorporated "multi-touch"
19.
▲
Using Good Botnets to Defeat the Bad
(technology.newscientist.com)
2 points
by
jaycee
18y ago
|
0 comments
20.
▲
by
jaycee
18y ago
Currently it only provides availability of data. There's no reason that it couldn't then provided next actions for that data--it's pretty easy to toggle a form that emails your congress person, or submits to local news, or any of a variety