Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
jemmyw
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
12 ms
·
271.
▲
by
jemmyw
1y ago
mise is really nice in this respect in that it manages the tools and the environment, so you don't need direnv as well. It also has hooks for running arbitrary commands when you cd in (although you can do that with direnv because it ba
272.
▲
by
jemmyw
1y ago
It looks cool but I feel this kind of tool is only useful if Ruby is the only language you use. I have to manage several runtimes for most projects. I've used asdf for years and recently switched to mise: these tools already download p
273.
▲
by
jemmyw
1y ago
I've been on a similar journey. I was deep into rails early in my career. Then I moved on, especially liking typescript. I thought I wouldn't go back. But you don't always get the choice, a great job came up and it was a rail
274.
▲
by
jemmyw
1y ago
Only available to US and Canadian businesses who have more than 3 years of tax history. Weird limitation.
275.
▲
by
jemmyw
1y ago
Corporate taxes are paid on profit. In theory they should not change consumer pricing in a perfect market. They can be seen as a tool to encourage companies to spend more on R&D and capital investment rather than returning profit.
276.
▲
by
jemmyw
1y ago
> Apple's design has been top-notch The only designs I'm fond of are the macs. The iPhone looks pretty meh these days. The software side is slowly getting worse, it was great and they've lost the plot making changes for ch
277.
▲
by
jemmyw
1y ago
I visited the site many times with my dad. I wonder why the building seemed to susceptible to fire, given that it was a metal and glass construction? Was is it the nature of the exhibits? It's a shame they didn't rebuild it in the
278.
▲
by
jemmyw
1y ago
React tutorials shouldn't cover this. They're for learning React. Otherwise every tutorial for anything web based would need to include all the basics about the web too, every time. I don't have an answer for where the best p
279.
▲
by
jemmyw
1y ago
I hate that popup. Also the geographical stuff. I'm logged in already so why can't they show me whether its available in my country and in my currency. Instead I'm stuck on the US site and I have to go by some byzantine path
280.
▲
by
jemmyw
1y ago
The problem with starting is that the very early books aren't that well written. They're funny and imaginative and great stories, but the actual text is a bit difficult. I found this out when reading them out loud to my oldest who
281.
▲
by
jemmyw
1y ago
And don't forget your potato
282.
▲
by
jemmyw
1y ago
I wish he was still alive too, but I think the books had come to an end, at least the mainline ones. The problem was he started taking it in a very Victorian direction and I felt like it lost the dark grittiness the earlier books had. He wa
283.
▲
by
jemmyw
1y ago
> Of course, they'll say all of the state owned media operated without political direction Before Brexit I would have said so too. The government regularly clashed with the BBC. And Channel 4 news was a delight. Recently the TV chan
284.
▲
by
jemmyw
1y ago
> Though it feels like what we have now is poorly performing PMs replaced by another poorly performing PM I guess that depends which country you're talking about. The UK has had a bad time of it leadership wise, but I would say this
285.
▲
by
jemmyw
1y ago
> Kings have control over the military. The prime minister has control over the police. That's not true in the case of European constitutional monarchies. The elected government has total power except for some very specific duties a
286.
▲
by
jemmyw
1y ago
There are problems with every model, none of them are perfect. I've found Gemini to be very good but occasionally gets stuck in loops: it does, however, seem to detect the loop and stop. It's more cost effective than the Claude mo
287.
▲
by
jemmyw
1y ago
Yep, I've got a remarkable gathering dust in a drawer. And I really tried to make that one work given the cost. I did find some niche uses for it, like drawing to scale when doing some garden planning, or using it for writing music. Bu
288.
▲
by
jemmyw
1y ago
I have the same feeling about a lot of productivity tooling in the software world. At one point I had been convinced by several people that I needed to be taking notes, either handwritten or have some kind of note taking system. I tried for
289.
▲
by
jemmyw
1y ago
I'd like to quibble with the word "always" and "least" there. If you passed your test and got your first car at 18 and you're younger than 68 then you've only had time for one 25 year old car, plus your cu
290.
▲
by
jemmyw
1y ago
I'm interested to know why doing regen instead of braking would mean you have to replace the tires more often? Seeing as the tires are the only thing in contact with the road I would have thought it wouldn't make any difference wh
291.
▲
by
jemmyw
1y ago
If an official reading is an average over an area or over a time period then it'll always be lower than the peak observed temperature. It doesn't matter so long as it is consistent.
292.
▲
by
jemmyw
1y ago
I mean, it's not going to fix the cobalt mining problem.
293.
▲
by
jemmyw
1y ago
For the resources you've listed we're nowhere near extracting just the known reserves. For lithium there are a lot of known sources that aren't included in the reserves because they haven't been assessed yet. And if we d
294.
▲
by
jemmyw
1y ago
It's different but it's still a childhood. Although I did all those things in my childhood, except fortnite was some other computer related thing. The difference I note is we spend a lot more time together as a family, whereas whe
295.
▲
by
jemmyw
1y ago
That is arguably incorrect and a matter of perception. Europe was perceived to be safer and more powerful 25 years ago. But is in fact, safer and more powerful now than it was then. Are you safer if the dependencies are unknown or if they&#
296.
▲
by
jemmyw
1y ago
The problem is that for a lot of these problems Europe hasn't had that much self determination over the last 75 years. The US had to intervene twice in world wars that started in Europe. And after WWII the US did, arguably, a reasonabl
297.
▲
by
jemmyw
1y ago
> and nothing really happened I'm not sure what you expect to happen? Tariffs can be a tool to promote local industry but when used like this they're more of a tax on Americans. I don't think other countries want to play t
298.
▲
by
jemmyw
1y ago
That usually isn't true if you're using the agent tools aimed at companies. They are explicit about what is and isn't used for training.
299.
▲
by
jemmyw
1y ago
It's been unrealistic for long enough. I was 26 in 2009. I did so happen to own a "luxury" car, but it was $8000 used. I wasn't able to buy a house until I was 36. Part of that was due to moving around, which brought wit
300.
▲
by
jemmyw
1y ago
I'm not high IQ low EQ. At least not high IQ. But I do think society is better when it has the capacity to laugh at it's own absurdities. Which also means mocking the establishment as well. In some ways I feel that what happened w
More ›