Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
jen20
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
21 ms
·
451.
▲
by
jen20
1y ago
Which extension capabilities?
452.
▲
by
jen20
1y ago
How exactly would you define a workstation?
453.
▲
by
jen20
1y ago
Salt Lake City is a 4.5-5 hour drive from Boise. If you want a better example, there are no cities in Texas in the list, and Chicago is a lot further away than Boise is from Salt Lake City!
454.
▲
by
jen20
1y ago
It would not remotely surprise me to discover that either Google or Samsung were doing something untoward that Apple is not willing to do. In fact, that would be one of the least surprising things I'd ever heard.
455.
▲
by
jen20
1y ago
I find this semi-often, and typically just write a fixed-output derivation to pull down the vendor- or project-offered binary. I do use `nix-homebrew` for macOS apps though.
456.
▲
by
jen20
1y ago
This would be an excellent outcome overall. If C# had sum types and exhaustive pattern matching, it would be a great language with top notch tooling (largely thanks to JetBrains, to be fair).
457.
▲
by
jen20
1y ago
What you’re describing is how it _should_ work. Instead every server feels entitled to 20% regardless of how bad their service is and it is frequently atrocious. Besides, I’d rather have efficient and impersonal than (at best) fake nice.
458.
▲
by
jen20
1y ago
I doubt it. Navigating the Paris Metro (or the London Underground) with a _suitcase_ is a shit show - even in relatively new stations. Whoever decided to put stairs in St Pancras with only a lift as an alternative should be condemned to ste
459.
▲
by
jen20
1y ago
This is also true of the tube in London - if you talk to a stranger on the morning commute you may as well have peed in their backpack - the response is about the same.
460.
▲
by
jen20
1y ago
Likely no dependency hell in pip or npm. Likely fast and well thought out. Not sure fire things, but given the choice between a program written in Rust (or Go) vs one written in JavaScript or (especially) Python, the former two win every ti
461.
▲
by
jen20
1y ago
London Taxis have been configured this way since at least the 1950s and people don't seem to have any problem with it?
462.
▲
by
jen20
1y ago
Interestingly Vegas is the only place I will use a cab over Uber or Lyft or (preferably) Waymo. Using the Curb app to pay electronically you avoid most of the BS with cash and "their card machine being broken", and once you'v
463.
▲
by
jen20
1y ago
We don't need to imagine, it was actually the case not that long ago, and for the most part still is. The MO of corporations is to just bend over when a Microsoft rep walks into the room.
464.
▲
by
jen20
1y ago
Homeschooling (in particular) has a bimodal distribution of outcomes depending on the reasons the parents do it.
465.
▲
by
jen20
1y ago
I don't know if "how to pray" is covered, but Texas passed legislation requiring the display of the Ten Commandments in public schools.
466.
▲
by
jen20
1y ago
Where are you comparing to that has better outcomes?
467.
▲
by
jen20
1y ago
> They've done it in the past, even supporting Nvidia's compute drivers along the way. If they have the staff to design consumer-facing and developer-facing experiences, why wouldn't they address the datacenter? They did a
468.
▲
by
jen20
1y ago
> But whenever you mention crypto mining or AI datacenter markets, people act like Apple is above selling products that people want. People also want comfortable mattresses and high quality coffee machines. Should Apple make them too? Ap
469.
▲
by
jen20
1y ago
That is a particularly idiotic saying.
470.
▲
by
jen20
1y ago
The complication is not physically how to do it, but that the timing is not arranged to line up well, resulting in excessive waits.
471.
▲
by
jen20
1y ago
Why does the hardware refresh schedule matter? What you appear to be referring to is the _operating system_ refresh schedule, which should be every year even at enterprises where corporate IT is problematic.
472.
▲
by
jen20
1y ago
They have the second problem that `container` [1] will eat up a ton of their business when it ships properly in a month or two. [1]: https://github.com/apple/container
473.
▲
by
jen20
1y ago
> have you seen the density around Tube stations? As a former tube-commuter and occasional BART-user, I'd wager that possibly a majority of the commuting trips in zone 1 are taking people from a mainline train station to somewhere,
474.
▲
by
jen20
1y ago
My employer just switched from Teams to Slack. Vast improvement in every respect.
475.
▲
by
jen20
1y ago
I don’t know which accent this is referring to, but if I was going to read the transcript I’d rather it was just a post which had also been edited.
476.
▲
by
jen20
1y ago
Several pieces: https://gleam.run/roadmap/ Much of it can be worked around as you suggest.
477.
▲
by
jen20
1y ago
Untrue - all that needs to happen is that future work needs to be released with the new list attached.
478.
▲
by
jen20
1y ago
Red Hat is the biggest supported of Red Hat gaining market share. They are also a big supporter of open source... I'm not claiming Microsoft is a good actor (and they certainly produce a whole lot of derpy trash along the way), but the
479.
▲
by
jen20
1y ago
> The original stance of the open source crowd was more along the lines of the GPL -> GPLv3 -> AGPL, which expressly prevents this kind of thing. s/open source/free software/ None of those licenses prevent Amazon-sty
480.
▲
by
jen20
1y ago
That makes the case that a _single_ piece of commercial code was shitty. I could make the same argument about MongoDB of a decade ago implying that all open source is trash...
More ›