Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
julianeon
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
39 ms
·
721.
▲
by
julianeon
6y ago
Yeah, I have to be pretty skeptical of the above take, for this reason: 1) I live in San Francisco. A ton of residents here commute to Mountain View and environs for work. A ton. 2) Most of those residents are young. 3) One of the few thing
722.
▲
by
julianeon
6y ago
My understanding was that it happened more organically. When I see a story at the top of a page, what I feel like I'm really seeing, most of the time, is an attempt by a nano-influencer, or really just an average person, to build a bra
723.
▲
by
julianeon
6y ago
Did you consider $EVEN_WORSE_HYPED_TECHNOLOGY? Based on a keyword match with some academic paper I didn't understand and my poor understanding of virtualization, containers, and latency, it could solve all your problems.
724.
▲
by
julianeon
6y ago
> That appeals to some folks but I can't imagine why someone interested in writing for publication would choose it over Scrivener or a word processor and why it's desirable to attract such users. Color me surprised! I'm tu
725.
▲
by
julianeon
6y ago
Of the books listed, I think I'd probably be most interested in reading Maupassant's Bel Ami, followed closely by Stowe's Uncle Tom's Cabin.
726.
▲
by
julianeon
6y ago
I was thinking I like the blog format, actually: more like Tweets than like 'My Manifesto About Software, Life, the Universe, and Everything: Volume I of MDXXIII.' It just has an inherent digestibility and modesty that makes it re
727.
▲
by
julianeon
6y ago
There's been some talk about how reddit is seriously undervalued, and I'm leaning more towards believing it, now. I know when I'm looking for an authoritative answer to something I often append 'site:reddit.com' to
728.
▲
Ask HN: What languages/technologies can you learn for a competitive advantage?
1 points
by
julianeon
6y ago
|
1 comments
729.
▲
by
julianeon
6y ago
I think there's an under-noticed property here: you have an engineering degree - an ME degree. Hiring boards will often be concerned that the person applying doesn't have an engineering level degree, and may not have the intellect
730.
▲
by
julianeon
7y ago
Almost by definition, that is what Firebase does: it allows front end developers to ship product. That is Firebase's purpose, and it is fit for purpose. So: you do not need more than front end and a Firebase education to ship product,
731.
▲
by
julianeon
7y ago
For people who don't pay too much attention to storage: AWS S3 is a technical wonder, bringing down the price of storage to practically unbeatable levels. It's really a jewel in the crown of the AWS service portfolio. In terms of
732.
▲
by
julianeon
7y ago
Ha! Yes I do. In fact you can tell my amateur-ness from this, that this misstatement didn't immediately jump out as wrong (though I do know there is no Nobel for math, when I stop and think about it). I should have said the Fields Meda
733.
▲
by
julianeon
7y ago
I feel like it's worth pointing out here, for Americans who don't know better (no blame implied), that the French have one of the best mathematical pipelines in the world. They have almost as many Nobels (13 vs. 11) despite having
734.
▲
by
julianeon
7y ago
I wrote a writeup about this article, and the "Time to Build" article that inspired it, here. Kind of a tl;dr and hopefully a useful summary. Of Stratechery's points, I think I agree the most with the one about distributed wo