Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
jeremyjh
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
33 ms
·
841.
▲
by
jeremyjh
2y ago
Sure, there is some truth to this. I'm not really in touch with other genres, but I like to watch chess videos/streams on Youtube and Twitch. The vast, vast majority of views and revenue are captured by about ten people. I like th
842.
▲
by
jeremyjh
2y ago
Cognitive Behavior Therapy can help with a wide range of issues. If there are worries that are not productive for you, that you can't get out of your head, a therapist can teach you how to use some basic tools to control that. And you&
843.
▲
by
jeremyjh
2y ago
I think some humans will be doing it well enough to keep themselves afloat the rest of our lifetime, and some will get fabulously rich building products as a one-man operation leveraging AIs. But there will be far more people failing at it.
844.
▲
by
jeremyjh
2y ago
I never said it was free. Hosting your own server is also not free.
845.
▲
by
jeremyjh
2y ago
Where is the parental control that lets me prevent my child from signing up for a social media account with a false age?
846.
▲
by
jeremyjh
2y ago
Why don't you want to legalize lead paint? We don't need this kind of government overreach.
847.
▲
by
jeremyjh
2y ago
I already explained that part.
848.
▲
by
jeremyjh
2y ago
I'd guess maybe 40% of kids are using drugs now and then, less than 5% regularly (at least in my district). But over 90% are on Instagram, even more on Tiktok. Its not really comparable.
849.
▲
by
jeremyjh
2y ago
Its essentially part of the environment at this point, you can't completely control access. Kids without social media access are second-class citizens - or worse - in their peer groups. The reason the platforms do not offer an option t
850.
▲
by
jeremyjh
2y ago
And you couldn’t list one reason it’s bad, so you didn’t give any.
851.
▲
by
jeremyjh
2y ago
Yes and we should legalize lead paint again while we are at it. It’s a parents responsibility to prevent their child from eating paint chips everywhere they go.
852.
▲
by
jeremyjh
2y ago
This explains everything except why it didn’t pass the house. If what you said is true I would have expected it to be first bill Trump signed.
853.
▲
by
jeremyjh
2y ago
Catch-all domains are supported by GMail[1], and some registrars (example, namecheap [2]) will also forward all emails. Namecheap gives you 100 pre-defined mailboxes that can forward to different outgoing boxes, in addition to a catch-all.
854.
▲
by
jeremyjh
2y ago
What if there are security vulnerabilities that you don't know about? You think its working, but it isn't.
855.
▲
by
jeremyjh
2y ago
Yes, since everything is declining, I'm left assuming that this is just an absolute count not normalized for the total number of postings. And we're seeing the total number declining.
856.
▲
by
jeremyjh
2y ago
If you use Qt, like in TFA, then you don't have those issues. You use a markup language for layout if you want, javascript if you want, C++ if you want.
857.
▲
by
jeremyjh
2y ago
Yes, and as a harmless side effect also ensures Trump's word is law.
858.
▲
by
jeremyjh
2y ago
I'd guess significantly less after this debacle.
859.
▲
by
jeremyjh
2y ago
They may not know enough about the cost structure of this feature to price it fairly; I could easily imagine this is heavily dependent on usage patterns and they'll need a few thousand people using it regularly before they'll know
860.
▲
by
jeremyjh
2y ago
Imagine a world without ChatGPT or Stack Overflow. Is it easier to build your Zig project in that world?
861.
▲
by
jeremyjh
2y ago
TLDR: The future of GPLv3 does not hang in the balance. The future of the "you may remove further restrictions" clause is what is at stake here.
862.
▲
by
jeremyjh
2y ago
I'm a web developer. I've never written a hash table, heap or bubble sort. I just use tools provided by the platform. But I've found it helpful to understand the tools that I'm using, and can't really imagine any pr
863.
▲
by
jeremyjh
2y ago
I don't think I'd go around telling people that. My education has been very helpful, and knowledge sticks to knowledge your whole career. To think you learned nothing applicable in a 4-year CS program honestly tells me more about
864.
▲
by
jeremyjh
2y ago
No, had nothing to do with native dependencies, they are even more rare in Elixir than Java. It’s simply a different choice in the design. I know that I can step into a source package with the debugger, but editing that source and rebuildin
865.
▲
by
jeremyjh
2y ago
This is a distinction without a difference. If I must use it, I’d have to GPL my code.
866.
▲
by
jeremyjh
2y ago
GPL can contaminate you when shared as a dynamic library under certain circumstances. But that doesn't matter, since there are few mainstream libraries in these communities licensed as GPL. Nearly all of it is MIT or Apache.
867.
▲
by
jeremyjh
2y ago
It still seems bizarre to me that the Java ecosystem relies upon code-sharing through precompiled binary packages. Compared to for example Rust or Elixir where you only download source and build it locally so that everything is built with t
868.
▲
by
jeremyjh
2y ago
Memory safety issues show up all the time outside of security exploits. Industry began pursuing memory safety long before anyone cared much about security, simply because of the productivity impact of chasing down memory leaks and use-after
869.
▲
by
jeremyjh
2y ago
Oh no, they have shoveled some shit in their day for sure. I mean their ERP, their enterprise java bean stuff. But their flagship database product was always quite good, especially if you had staff or consultants who really knew it.
870.
▲
by
jeremyjh
2y ago
That is exactly what GP was pointing out, and why they said they do not prod it for it the last 20%.
More ›