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jrs95
searching PlanetScale…
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241.
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jrs95
8y ago
Funny enough I worked at a ecommerce clothing “startup” that had upwards of $75 million in sales but wasn’t profitable
242.
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jrs95
8y ago
They weren’t branded as such but the store(s) only existing on the deep web plus the incredibly low pricing made it obvious that these couldn’t have been obtained legitimately, if they were really selling anything at all and not just scammi
243.
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jrs95
8y ago
Personally I don’t think scamming people who intend to buy stolen electronics is particularly unethical anyways. It’s sort of like...profitable vigilante justice.
244.
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jrs95
8y ago
Well I imagine an attempt to ban circumcision would be immediately called anti-Semitic and then it would never happen. And that’s something nobody even wants to be accused of, so there’s less pressure to do this than there otherwise might b
245.
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jrs95
8y ago
Sure Sbarro’s are starting to pop up more but that’s largely just because they want to compete with the other chains. The only one of those doing an Ohio style pizza being Donatos. Decent NY style pizza can be found here as well though. Sar
246.
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jrs95
8y ago
You’re really throwing the baby out with the bath water here, though. And you have to focus on either straw men or specific anecdotes of “disruption” in order to paint this negative overall picture. In the case of yet another app to order p
247.
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jrs95
8y ago
There’s sort of an assumption that the status quo is some how morally superior though. And you have to keep in mind that journalists are a part of that status quo. We have one group of elites and their spokespeople bitching about the newcom
248.
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jrs95
8y ago
At this point I don’t think any company should be relying on on-prem solutions remaining on-prem which aren’t open source. There’s too much to be gained from a cloud + SaaS business model. If you want to be either on prem or just avoid clou
249.
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jrs95
8y ago
Nothing is "wrong" with it, you just can't feasibly do it for free.
250.
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jrs95
8y ago
Maybe just map and filter but there are far more operations that can be done on these types than what is cleanly expressed in a comprehension.
251.
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jrs95
8y ago
I’m not a strong FP proponent per se. I just really enjoy using things like Java 8 Streams, Lodash/Ramda, etc. Comprehensions are nice but they have a more limited scope than functions. Honestly the same can be said for decorators. Use
252.
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jrs95
8y ago
Some FP constructs can be productive even in a “dirty, mutable language”. It works well for JavaScript, at least.
253.
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jrs95
8y ago
I'm not talking about anything crazy here, just don't make map(), filter(), reduce() etc second class citizens and maybe even support tail call optimization. Honestly I don't know why comprehensions are so popular either, it&
254.
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jrs95
8y ago
I'm just hoping this leads to a more multiparadigm Python that doesn't have a seemingly irrational fear of FP
255.
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jrs95
8y ago
If the evidence used here was obtained via intelligence services partly through hacking, and there is no real "defense" to speak of, why should we take this to be valid? How can we be sure that elements of this evidence haven'
256.
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jrs95
8y ago
I know a lot of people really don’t like the idea of macOS on ARM, but I think it could be really valuable for the PC market as as a whole. Intel could use more competition. And a transition towards a less closed architecture would be good
257.
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jrs95
8y ago
Columbus, OH
258.
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jrs95
8y ago
Oddly enough most of the startups around where I am at have been based on Rails. Some people use Node as well. That’s about as $hype_of_the_year as it gets here.
259.
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jrs95
8y ago
Java is old, and it may not be fashionable, but it’s still so widely used that every other JVM language is just a drop in the bucket by comparison. It’s not particularly difficult to learn either. Seems like it would be good for your career
260.
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jrs95
8y ago
I hear things like this a lot but I never hear how you could accomplish the same things as Kubernetes (or any other orchestrator) without containers. Even if there were good solutions available for this, and the only advantage of containers
261.
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jrs95
8y ago
Although it's a bad point without any concrete examples. Without that, it just seems like a baseless emotional reaction to not liking something new. I might even be inclined to agree if there was a bit more detail given.
262.
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jrs95
8y ago
Honestly if this is true in your organization you should probably be looking for another job anyways. Even if this is common that doesn't mean it isn't dysfunctional.
263.
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jrs95
8y ago
It's a bit naive to assume that privacy is a binary "conservative" vs "liberal" issue. Specifically applied to ICE I'm sure a "liberal" court would have been opposed to it, but both parties are very a
264.
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jrs95
8y ago
Yes, but "monolithic" web applications can be built in the same way. It might not be a 100% accurate usage of the term, but microservice/SOA advocates love to call modular applications monliths anyways, to the point that it&#
265.
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jrs95
8y ago
And running an integration test on a single modular application is easy . Doing it for a distributed system is very hard .
266.
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jrs95
8y ago
I think this is probably true for larger or more distributed corporate environments, but I think a modular monolith is going to be a more productive and flexible architecture for most teams, and should be the default option for most startup
267.
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jrs95
8y ago
The keyboard aspect isn’t as bad the as storage and RAM limitations imo. Very few people are actually going to be able to do anything with the base 64GB/4GB configuration, even people that don’t know anything about specs. A lot of peop
268.
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jrs95
8y ago
They don’t necessarily have to ruin HBO in order to compete with Netflix. They can expand HBO Now as a platform while allowing HBO to continue doing what they do best.
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jrs95
8y ago
This would actually be way better for me because I wouldn't give a shit about any of the conversations I might overhear, if I could actually make any of them out.
270.
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jrs95
8y ago
This is a big problem for me as well.
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