Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
jiehong
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
12 ms
·
121.
▲
by
jiehong
7mo ago
Do you plan to keep v1 for a while or to provide a way to translate all the current spoons for v2?
122.
▲
by
jiehong
7mo ago
By default, open telemmetry will try to send traces to a remote http endpoint, unless there is a local exporter in the code base to avoid that behaviour. Otel has value for things crossing microservices in production, much less in local for
123.
▲
by
jiehong
7mo ago
Depending on how the TUI is made, it can be very visual, but lacks structure for a screen reader (unless you stay in the very simple "input field: value" kind of prompt, but even then auto completion is tricky). Web browsers offer
124.
▲
by
jiehong
7mo ago
The lack of accessibility of TUIs is not great in general. I'd much rather terminals emulator provide a webview directly, and maybe use https://webtui.ironclad.sh/ if you really want the look. I think it makes more sen
125.
▲
by
jiehong
7mo ago
And someday jira is dumped for a different system and tickets slowly become unavailable. But, perhaps the IDE could retrieve the details of the jira card, and help pre-generate the commit message from it. If only tickets would be part of th
126.
▲
by
jiehong
7mo ago
Interesting! For the wok example, I recommend just putting the wok back on the stove for a few seconds and have the thin water film evaporated, before quickly coating it with an oiled tissue, and store it hot. It takes 30 seconds max.
127.
▲
by
jiehong
7mo ago
Maybe one last thing that sucks is that it’s all plastic.
128.
▲
by
jiehong
7mo ago
> the notch has aged poorly Over time, I have come to appreciate the apps that actually take advantage of it (like dictation indicator). It would be better if the menu bar was aware of it and handled hiding icons correctly, thought. I gu
129.
▲
by
jiehong
8mo ago
Yep, it’s just ugly IMO
130.
▲
by
jiehong
8mo ago
Making use of the csv and json format output of duckdb as well and it’s really great!
131.
▲
by
jiehong
8mo ago
Then you goto hell…
132.
▲
by
jiehong
8mo ago
A new version should arrive this month or the next one. I think it’s worth trying it again then
133.
▲
by
jiehong
8mo ago
I just watched an episode of Babylon 5 in which an entire race gets wiped by a virus in that way In a matter of days.
134.
▲
by
jiehong
8mo ago
It very much depends on where "here" is. At least, it gives impunity to attack others with less fear of retaliation…
135.
▲
by
jiehong
8mo ago
> having to add IO effects to all functions Sound like Haskell, and its Monads. I think it does end up being very similar in the end. Would you compare effects and monads?
136.
▲
by
jiehong
8mo ago
I heard ocaml had one?
137.
▲
by
jiehong
8mo ago
parakeet v3 is also nice, and better for most languages.
138.
▲
by
jiehong
8mo ago
yes, I think it's just the US/UK doing that, else people write km/h.
139.
▲
by
jiehong
8mo ago
How about: file.Close() Did you see the non handled error here? The compiler doesn’t care.
140.
▲
by
jiehong
8mo ago
Recently, I was wondering why http API don’t make use of the body of a http OPTIONS query to discover what an endpoint does. It’s easy enough to send back the openapi definition for that endpoint only. Also, when calling an endpoint, instea
141.
▲
by
jiehong
8mo ago
On MacOS, this is actually solved with the following native clis: pbcopy, pbpaste, trash.
142.
▲
by
jiehong
8mo ago
Exactly. That’s why I prefer programs that read all configuration from a file: this file can be dumped with fresh secrete value, read by the program and deleted right away once consumed. Environment variables tend to be messy IMO
143.
▲
by
jiehong
8mo ago
It’s a checkbox with a loader, and some bike shedding.
144.
▲
by
jiehong
8mo ago
I think this is a bit like a factory: - you get a queue as input (a belt); - you process it; - you output a queue (also a belt); So you're doing one thing, over and over, synchronously, blocking in between.
145.
▲
by
jiehong
8mo ago
I used to use VoiceInk, but I found Spokenly [0] to be easier to use for post-processing the output, and more stable overall (local version with Parakeet or whisper is free). [0]: https://spokenly.app/
146.
▲
by
jiehong
8mo ago
This reminds me of go cli being pretty anal about this: you type `go fmt —help`, and it recognises you want help, but instead of showing the help, it tells you to use the totally non-standard cli pattern of `go help fmt` instead.
147.
▲
by
jiehong
8mo ago
This is a great point, and it's actually something I really enjoy that the JVM and Java do nowadays by namespacing the new experimental APIs that you test from release to release and then it's stabilized like that, and becomes bro
148.
▲
by
jiehong
8mo ago
Some audio/video receivers still use telnet to control them over the network, like those still sold by Denon/Marantz [0]. [0]: https://assets.denon.com/documentmaster/us/heos_cli_protocol...
149.
▲
by
jiehong
8mo ago
Their previous security updates feature was mostly unused. I suppose it’s not really working, or is the product of a team and no other internal team actually use it.
150.
▲
by
jiehong
8mo ago
And then clojure enters: let’s keep few data structures but with tons of method. So things stay as maps or arrays all the way through.
More ›