jtmarmon

13 ms·

91.
by jtmarmon 9y ago
That's ridiculous
92.
by jtmarmon 9y ago
The whole bit about New Republic's reorg seems really strangely out of place to me
93.
by jtmarmon 9y ago
he does that
94.
by jtmarmon 9y ago
Seems to me this is approaching this totally the wrong way. First off, the current implementation is just looping through all the methods of the implementing class and the first one that matches a Node or [Node] return type is supposedly it
95.
by jtmarmon 9y ago
Pretty much all of it. Except for askscience which is pretty strict on it
96.
by jtmarmon 9y ago
Does anyone know of any other apps/companies going with this hybrid approach using turbolinks?
97.
by jtmarmon 9y ago
That page is actually responsive, just based on user agent rather than viewport dimensions
98.
by jtmarmon 9y ago
cost of land is probably the least of amazon's considerations in building a second HQ edit: to elaborate, what they care much more about, i'm sure, is ability to attract and retain talent in the area. which I'm not sure detro
99.
by jtmarmon 9y ago
That sounds hilarious. Could you post it here?
100.
by jtmarmon 9y ago
The thing that sucks about going 100% on something difficult isn't the thing being difficult, it's when you fail relentless for an extended period of time that makes you burn out.
101.
by jtmarmon 9y ago
The top 100 didn't all practice the same way, have the same experiences
102.
by jtmarmon 9y ago
we have, to some degree. see: parse, firebase, etc. but the reality is most people need more fine grained control than is simple to layer over a crud interface. there's a reason parse shut down: as soon as people's apps had an ink
103.
by jtmarmon 9y ago
That would be incredible though
104.
by jtmarmon 9y ago
the front/backend sharing stuff matters more these days with server side rendered apps, but I've used nodejs plenty for this lifetime and have no plans to touch the stuff again for serious applications
105.
by jtmarmon 9y ago
> - Large salaries lead to higher savings rates not in san fransisco https://www.mytrove.com/ca/san-francisco/cheddar/software-ap...
106.
by jtmarmon 9y ago
i support corporations having the freedom to censor whoever they want on their own platforms
107.
by jtmarmon 9y ago
A little self congratulatory no?
108.
by jtmarmon 9y ago
I think the idea is the blockchain part allows people to be compensated at a price determined by the market for opening up their storage
109.
by jtmarmon 9y ago
What if you live in NYC where a coworking membership is around $500 a month and an office $1000?
110.
by jtmarmon 9y ago
can you be more specific? in what way do you think the HN comments are generally reductive and unmeditative?
111.
by jtmarmon 9y ago
He says it's his opinion which is different from drawing conclusions from a study
112.
Ask HN: What single book has had the greatest impact on you?
2 points by jtmarmon 9y ago|1 comments
113.
by jtmarmon 9y ago
In multiple universes
114.
by jtmarmon 9y ago
It's an approach to solving a problem that allows problems to be solved in totally new ways. I think it's understandable to be on a search for opportunities to apply it. The problem it seems to me is that, although the idea of tru
115.
by jtmarmon 9y ago
I've been on keto for a long time. I've always been pressed for time myself and resorted to very expensive food delivery as an alternative (on keto, food delivery - especially in queens - means ordering sub par food in too small p
116.
by jtmarmon 9y ago
My guess is square. The CFO went to stanford for an MBA, where the author taught. Neither CFO Tesla has had went to Stanford. Can't find anything about Dorsey working at one of the startups listed on the author's wikipedia page, b
117.
by jtmarmon 9y ago
>As far as I'm concerned I still haven't found a satisfactory answer to this question. Me too. What's better: people are now trying to take advantage of this uselessness beyond money using ETH. every idea for an etherium-b
118.
by jtmarmon 9y ago
"A simple legal remedy would be a “ Blade Runner” law that makes it illegal to deploy any program that hides its real identity to pose as a human. Automated processes should be required to state, “I am a robot.” When dealing with a fak
119.
by jtmarmon 9y ago
Also to answer your second question, first off there's no user table in the example so it's a bit confusing. But say we're just comparing a traditional table-per-record-type approach and why this approach still retains the co
120.
by jtmarmon 9y ago
The machinenry for keeping peers up to date, for one. Datomic distributes all writes in real time to peers. You could probably recreate this with notify and listen in Postgres although I'm not familiar enough with the details to know i

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