Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
jeletonskelly
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
18 ms
·
121.
▲
by
jeletonskelly
12y ago
It's actually a big deal in the travel industry. Yes, for the most part they are all the same. Online travel sites have negotiated contracts with the hotels that prevent them from selling their inventory at lower prices to anyone else,
122.
▲
by
jeletonskelly
12y ago
Accountants around the world are now going to start calling themselves Database Engineers.
123.
▲
by
jeletonskelly
12y ago
Depending on the size of your team, that somebody should be in ops. That said, if you're a smaller team of only developers, you're right, someone should always be on-call.
124.
▲
by
jeletonskelly
12y ago
There's a big difference having someone who is responsible for the operation of the infrastructure being on pager duty and the developers being on pager duty. In most development shops there would be no point in having one random devel
125.
▲
by
jeletonskelly
12y ago
Ugh, pager duty... To me it seems like it exists solely because there is a more fundamental problem in the architecture of the system. Sure, sometimes things go wrong, but if it happens so often that there needs to be an official rotation t
126.
▲
by
jeletonskelly
12y ago
Maybe we should get a public/private key pair at birth instead.
127.
▲
by
jeletonskelly
12y ago
It's not about bending to another company's internal policy. It's about having etiquette for the company patching the vulnerability that extends beyond the basic rules; especially when it could harm users. What Google did cer
128.
▲
by
jeletonskelly
12y ago
It doesn't. Java and clojure interop is generally very clean. You don't find namespaces in clojure like scala.collection JavaConversions for example.
129.
▲
by
jeletonskelly
12y ago
The only suitable logo for this vulnerability: http://img3.wikia.nocookie.net/__cb20080920183129/nintendo/e...
130.
▲
by
jeletonskelly
12y ago
It made me sad to see that too. I'm just hoping it will work like any other bluetooth keyboard for linux because there doesn't seem to be any reason it shouldn't.
131.
▲
by
jeletonskelly
12y ago
While there is a chance it was an observation fleet, the prototype itself was aborted during takeoff, so it's unlikely it was light from the prototype itself: “The weapon exploded during takeoff and fell back down in the range complex.
132.
▲
by
jeletonskelly
12y ago
http://www.repl-electric.com/
133.
▲
by
jeletonskelly
12y ago
I work in a clojure shop with about 10 other developers. Until very recently, we hired folks with zero exposure to clojure or even function programming. Do we use all the new bells and whistles that Rich and the folks at Cognitect develop f
134.
▲
by
jeletonskelly
12y ago
Probably true. I just had my S4 replaced because it would no longer charge one morning after I woke up. After inspecting the charging port and cable, there were clear burn marks. A few days before this is would randomly heat up and go into
135.
▲
by
jeletonskelly
12y ago
Just when you think Rich Hickey has retired to his hammock to play classic guitar, he throws out something new and awesome.
136.
▲
by
jeletonskelly
12y ago
I was under the impression that 7.5 hours was optimal because it falls within the recommended 7-9 hours and occurs at the end of a sleep cycle, which should help you feel more refreshed and alert upon waking.
137.
▲
by
jeletonskelly
12y ago
Yes, they probably can. One of the early NSA leaks showed that the NSA had compromised the private networks of many large tech companies. It would be safe to assume this gave them access to tons of unencrypted data about users and behavior.
138.
▲
by
jeletonskelly
12y ago
I always thought that the "Brogrammer" meme was a joke started at Facebook and that there wasn't much truth to it at all... it was just a funny idea.
139.
▲
by
jeletonskelly
12y ago
As a clojure developer that sometimes crosses the line into the front-end world, this is going to make my life much easier.
140.
▲
by
jeletonskelly
12y ago
This is a great site and idea; much needed. Do you have an API? I work at a "sort of" OTA "start-up" (200+ mm visitors a year) and it would be nice to explore including these reviews on our site.
141.
▲
by
jeletonskelly
13y ago
It's not a BS trend at all, maybe phrased incorrectly using the term "unlimited", but it's actually a great benefit if you're capable of understanding that there are socially acceptable limits to these "no poli
142.
▲
by
jeletonskelly
13y ago
2 years in a clojure shop here, previous years spent in .NET shops. I wouldn't say it's not exclusively the top 1% of developers. It's that you are more likely to find those top developers in a community like that.
143.
▲
by
jeletonskelly
13y ago
I'd say that there have been some major improvements to driver support in the last year. There are two drivers for ATI gpu's out there, the open source driver and the catalyst driver that comes from ATI. The open source driver has
144.
▲
by
jeletonskelly
13y ago
This is why datomic's query magic is in it's indexes.
145.
▲
by
jeletonskelly
13y ago
Very much one of the biggest draws in my opinion, as I've been using Datomic in production for several months. We're a clojure shop and one of the things I've been working on recently is developing a library for parsing/
146.
▲
by
jeletonskelly
13y ago
I've been working with Datomic, as a developer, in a production environment for the last 4-5 months. In terms of the work done by your ops guys, I'd say it really depends on how you're using it. Datomic has it's own AMI,