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jdright
searching PlanetScale…
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12 ms
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91.
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by
jdright
5y ago
You misunderstood the idea. These aren't two leads with the same power. The decisional power is split between them and each has and bring their own responsibilities and specialities.
92.
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by
jdright
5y ago
People are afraid of change. Anyway, there is a bunch of studios that have two-heads, and this seems to work amazingly well.
93.
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by
jdright
5y ago
You know what, I love this idea! We can do the same with music with very few adaptations to the algorithm. This idea is worth gold!
94.
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by
jdright
5y ago
You know, there are people like me that just can't stand Javascript. TypeScript is somewhat acceptable, but knowing Rust, I just prefer to use it anyway. It is just better.
95.
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by
jdright
5y ago
> You are an IBM employee 100% of the time. This is abusive. 100% or their (probably) 40h/week contract. Other than that, they are owner of their own time.
96.
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by
jdright
6y ago
There are crates for hot reloading in Rust, and they use dynamic linking.
97.
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by
jdright
6y ago
> If you are not on Windows – I’m very sorry. Do you mean OSX right? Last time I had an issue of this kind on Linux, I just got the source, built in debug and actually fixed the issue.
98.
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by
jdright
6y ago
Yes, and the point is that this post assumes their audience to be US-only with this. When dealing with a global audience, try to use GMT/UTC reference, a lot of people will appreciate it.
99.
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by
jdright
6y ago
I see your point, but no, I actually meant GMT as it is an actual timezone AND a non-technical person (may) actually know about it.
100.
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by
jdright
6y ago
Nice downvoting for an honest feedback.
101.
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by
jdright
6y ago
Most people outside of north America knows their offset to the GMT timezone. GMT is a standard reference point, I barely know anyone that does not know about this. Even my old parents know it. I think the HN bubble is exactly the opposite,
102.
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by
jdright
6y ago
> Honestly? Who cares about cost savings? Honestly? Sane people. I worked at 80 person company which broke and closed because of this. We almost escaped this demise by going from PHP to HHVM which unfortunately was very alpha at the
103.
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by
jdright
6y ago
I would like to raise awareness to a tiny detail: > February 9th, at 4pm CT. When using local time zones we should strive to always also add the equivalent GMT time to a global audience - even if this audience will not participate in the
104.
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by
jdright
6y ago
I agree with you, and if he had asked if it was meaningfully faster, it wouldn't have struck me as confusing as it did.
105.
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by
jdright
6y ago
Thanks, I see what you mean. I think the TypeScript example makes a great point on the difference of perspectives.
106.
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by
jdright
6y ago
Sorry about asking this, I don't mean to be mean or anything, please don't take offense on this - I'm honestly intrigued. I would like to understand from where a question like this comes, I understand different people have di
107.
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by
jdright
6y ago
Just migrated all devices in my home. Without root access, I had to use another phone to take a picture of the QR and then scan with Aegis. This way it had difficulty understanding QR that had more then 4 entries. Anyway, waiting for the ic
108.
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by
jdright
6y ago
Can this import from Google Authenticator?
109.
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by
jdright
6y ago
Did you try it recently? That was also the stigma of KDE 4.x. 5 is snappy and bloated is probably the wrong word to featureful. I just can't stand gnome exactly due to the opposite: bare bones, missing features, lack of integration and
110.
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by
jdright
6y ago
Nothing against options, but having distros with a default on Gnome just seems wrong, defaults are supposed to be good and complete.
111.
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by
jdright
6y ago
Yes, and Gnome is in part responsible for a lot of "desktop" issues with linux. Distros must switch to KDE by default to help eliminate part of this stigma. KDE is so amazingly good that there is no excuse to keep using Gnome.
112.
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by
jdright
6y ago
So, my memory failed me. The one which I couldn't make work was Photonix not PhotoPrism. It is still indexing my pictures and it kinda succeeded identifying some things (and others with lots of errors, eg. Dog as Hummingbird!). I'
113.
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by
jdright
6y ago
It was maybe 1 year ago, it was failing any recognition, it was just unable to index anything. I'll try again today and will test these other alternatives listed in other comments too, hopefully something will actually work now.
114.
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by
jdright
6y ago
I have the exact same issue. I've been looking for something that will just work and have both facial detection and "object" detection (dogs mostly). I think I tried photoprism a long time ago and it failed on my requirements
115.
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by
jdright
6y ago
Is this the same thing as Samsung's Motion Photo? If so, it is just a .mp4 attached to the jpeg, should be easy to support in the future.
116.
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jdright
6y ago
Their attitude towards these things, make them look like they value corporations freedom above their own, probably with a expectation that someday their own "corporation" will be successful and then they will be able to have the s
117.
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jdright
6y ago
This is a cave canem , or, a "beware of the dog" sign. A dog skeleton was also found inside the Thermopolium.
118.
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jdright
6y ago
I've posted a better article here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25545160
119.
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Thermopolium found intact with food residues, animal bones
(weirditaly.com)
5 points
by
jdright
6y ago
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0 comments
120.
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by
jdright
6y ago
Exactly. I always explain this but people tend to ignore and not see how error prone defer is. It is a shame that a kludge (ugly hack actually) like this receives so much praise.
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