Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
jcpst
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
13 ms
·
91.
▲
by
jcpst
3y ago
This is probably good advice, generally speaking. But I know there are exceptions to this. What I figured out very quickly is that most people end up needing to take this approach due to the problems you described. I've been programmin
92.
▲
by
jcpst
3y ago
There are people I know where I try to remember how we met, and it’d be because of some obscure corner of the gamefaqs forum.
93.
▲
by
jcpst
3y ago
I have wanted to try one of these- the playable soft-synth is great
94.
▲
by
jcpst
3y ago
Intellij IDEs for my day job are awesome. I do have a personal all-products license as well, but I hesitate to go “all in” and be dependent on them. But it is ok to just use a lot of editors for different things. VS Code is ‘good enough’ a
95.
▲
by
jcpst
3y ago
It’s not too far-fetched, it’s happened before: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Late_Bronze_Age_collapse
96.
▲
by
jcpst
3y ago
I have an idea. Let’s describe binaural recording, but then not mention it by name. Let’s also say that all of the specialists and engineers that designed atmos didn’t really create anything different and weren’t aware they could just make
97.
▲
by
jcpst
3y ago
I have not directly bought a computer in 13 years. I’ve been a programmer for 10. My daughter uses the one I was issued at coding bootcamp in 2013. My home recording studio uses a 2010 mac mini. My wife uses an out-of-warranty one from my w
98.
▲
by
jcpst
3y ago
Isolation is a big one. The classic study people bring up is the “cocaine rat”. The rat in isolation was drawn to the bottle with cocaine water. When the rat was in a cage with activites and other rats, lost the preference for the cocaine w
99.
▲
by
jcpst
3y ago
Yes. My “worst” code was when I was mid-level. Too clever, showing off what I learned. Music was my first career, and there was something that really stuck with me while studying music theory- learn as much as you can, and then don’t think
100.
▲
by
jcpst
3y ago
It doesn’t require an app to check it out. I clicked on the HN link and was able to navigate through the web app.
101.
▲
by
jcpst
3y ago
For me it was working in a company that had a process. My first job as a programmer I was tasked with building a replacement for an existing system. I worked by myself, and was just told to ask if I had any questions. I reported progress on
102.
▲
by
jcpst
3y ago
Sorry, can’t agree on that one. I like to play with elixir in my spare time, love the language. There is a ton of great tooling. But I use C# and Rider at work, and the IDE experience is light-years better.
103.
▲
by
jcpst
3y ago
I was having fun writing one liners with poly, leaving my file explorer open and dragging the output file straight into a Ableton channel with a drum rack set up. I also tried making a web UI with it via Yew. I got it all compiling and runn
104.
▲
by
jcpst
3y ago
I like to think of western music notation as not the most intuitive choice for a lot of popular styles of music. But it's kind of like when people talk about X programming language "making hard things possible". It's lik
105.
▲
by
jcpst
3y ago
Very excited to see this. It's very much a tool I would use, excited to give it a spin after work tonight. I also look forward to reading the code. Other cool music tools I've seen implemented in rust: * glicol - https:/
106.
▲
by
jcpst
3y ago
And the same thing the other way around. Out-of-stater goes to Oregon, gets out to try and pump gas. “What are you doing??”
107.
▲
by
jcpst
3y ago
Fair- I shouldn’t have said that about google maps. I’m not a google maps user, so not as familiar with what features are available.
108.
▲
by
jcpst
3y ago
It’s hard. I’ve been on one of these kind of teams for a few years now. We have probably 50-70 teams and well over 2000 deployable products. There are good things, for sure. But of five teams, we’re the only one of them that is focused on t
109.
▲
by
jcpst
3y ago
The kind of places I like to vacation commonly have no cell service. The built in GPS works pretty good without cell service. Google/Apple maps fail in this scenario.
110.
▲
by
jcpst
3y ago
2nd on Darn Tough. I got them for hiking, but now they are the only sock I wear.
111.
▲
by
jcpst
3y ago
The only reason I wouldn’t drive around with that much cash is because I don’t want the police to rob me. Seriously.
112.
▲
by
jcpst
3y ago
But the question is, will the kernel enable me to get anything done in a jiffy?
113.
▲
by
jcpst
3y ago
I really liked reading the source for underscore as well.
114.
▲
by
jcpst
3y ago
> We've had a pipeline churning out devs for many years now. The ones that are great at leetcode and playing the game go to FAANG, the ones that aren't go to startups. What about companies with a technology department that aren
115.
▲
by
jcpst
3y ago
Or years of crushing debt. Most people live paycheck to paycheck
116.
▲
by
jcpst
3y ago
Michigan is where my research led me on this. In several ways looks an improvement to my current life in Kansas.
117.
▲
by
jcpst
3y ago
This has been my experience. I’ve been using arch for ten years. The deepest I’ve had to go is search the forum if I couldn’t figure out something from the wiki. The wiki is so good that it’s common to come across it and find your answer fo
118.
▲
by
jcpst
3y ago
An office isn’t that alien to anyone who has been to school. It’s essentially a training ground for working in an office.
119.
▲
by
jcpst
3y ago
Wow, this is really great information. It makes a lot of sense. Masks make it more likely to breathe in aerosols and vaccines make it more likely to get infected. You should share these findings with the scientific community. We need more s
120.
▲
by
jcpst
3y ago
Not the same thing though. Windows Terminal is a terminal emulator. Rsh is a shell. Assuming rsh runs fine on windows, one could make another profile in Windows Terminal that starts in rsh.
More ›