Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
lefrenchy
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
12 ms
·
91.
▲
by
lefrenchy
5y ago
I see a lot of hate on Lua here. Anecdotal but I never wrote any plugins in vimscript. Since moving to Lua a week ago i’ve already written one, and will continue to where I find a use case. Vimscript sucks, using Lua will make it easier for
92.
▲
by
lefrenchy
5y ago
I like this idea and want to keep up with it. The only that would hold me back is that I feel spoiled writing JSX, I just think it's such a nice way to write the front-end within the javascript. If you could get JSX like syntax in Rust
93.
▲
by
lefrenchy
5y ago
I gave it a quick glance but didn't understand, how is OP's link managing it instead of symbolic links?
94.
▲
by
lefrenchy
6y ago
I’m not sure the US has been applying what we’ve learned, if we’ve learned anything at all. There’s no follow through on restrictions, people have been travelling and partying, etc... Hospitals are still overwhelmed in some cities, health
95.
▲
by
lefrenchy
6y ago
Excuses like “protectng human life in the face of uncertainty” seem valid. History should look back more fondly on someone who tried to save lives in the face of unknowns rather than gamble them. Not to mention there is a gray are. You be a
96.
▲
by
lefrenchy
6y ago
I've really wanted to use Esbuild in my projects but I haven't figured out a great way to get the desired functionality I want: I'd like to be able to transpile my code but keep the same directory structure in the output. For
97.
▲
by
lefrenchy
6y ago
This entire take is predicated on the idea that the people in power have something to gain from doing this, since it requires the ruling class to do all of these things. It falls completely flat if you think about the logic beyond trying to
98.
▲
by
lefrenchy
6y ago
The numbers I saw were around 21 billion in profits with around 800k employees. Correct me if I’m wrong on those, but that’s more than 1000/employee.
99.
▲
by
lefrenchy
6y ago
If being one of the most successful businesses in the world means you can’t pay your employees a living wage, then I think there’s a fundamental problem. That’s also context.
100.
▲
by
lefrenchy
6y ago
> Don’t buy that dinner, don’t buy those school supplies, don’t buy those gifts because you won’t have that almost $500 you paid in dues. WHY NOT save the money and get the books, gifts & things you want? DO IT without dues! Man, tha
101.
▲
by
lefrenchy
6y ago
You completely missed the point. The point is that your approach is self-centered and focused on how you will react to the virus. It’s never been about you, it’s about being a vector of transmission. The more risk you take, the more chance
102.
▲
by
lefrenchy
6y ago
This is a ridiculous post. It’s not about _you_, it’s about vulnerable people who you were willingly becoming a vector of infection for. Your friend who recommended “not to go out and get it, but it isn’t that bad” doesn’t know if they gave
103.
▲
by
lefrenchy
6y ago
This whole situation was supposed to be bad because “retail traders would be left holding the bag”. Now Robinhood has intervened, essentially crashing the stock by taking away retail buy pressure, so retail is inevitably left holding the ba
104.
▲
by
lefrenchy
6y ago
Already questionable from the conflict of interest perspective, but options on top of it? Insane.
105.
▲
by
lefrenchy
6y ago
Provide evidence it won’t scale? That kind of defeatist attitude won’t help either. You can’t create a systemic problem like this and then just shrug and say “it’s gotten too big we can’t stop it now”.
106.
▲
by
lefrenchy
6y ago
I had a similar impression that the prose was over the top in some sense, but then again the site is LitHub so it makes sense.
107.
▲
by
lefrenchy
6y ago
> People hate Biden for stances he has in the past and they bring them up regularly. > People are thrown in prison for decades to keep them away from everyone and then they’re denied jobs on then basis that they were once a criminal.
108.
▲
by
lefrenchy
6y ago
> How are consumers being gouged? The article states that Uber, Lyft, and others are already adding extra fees. That was part of their propaganda for prop 22 was to say it would keep prices low. > Just because companies benefit from a
109.
▲
Prop 22 Is Here, and It’s Already Worse Than Expected
(prospect.org)
32 points
by
lefrenchy
6y ago
|
33 comments
110.
▲
by
lefrenchy
6y ago
A couple years out of college and that rich? They must work for unicorns then right? And when you say “all my friends” how many are we really talking?
111.
▲
by
lefrenchy
6y ago
> I thought of this because recently, at a family gathering, one of my siblings brought up some social media ideas. In this sentence the words "social media ideas" link to another article: https://howtoliveameaningf
112.
▲
by
lefrenchy
6y ago
Well workers unions represent the workers more directly than the government does, and specifically for that workplace.
113.
▲
by
lefrenchy
6y ago
I think people are more trying to outline the difference in response, not calling for escalation. I think most people would want to see de-escalation in both cases. The point is more that the responses are clearly unequal.
114.
▲
by
lefrenchy
6y ago
Unfortunately I think much discussion will get lost in attacking Chesa or focusing on the specific case at hand. However, I think the conversation should be focused on the systemic issues that have caused us to arrive at this point. This is
115.
▲
by
lefrenchy
6y ago
> further agitate the productive people by taxing them The people that were most important and productive during the pandemic are the ones on the front-line in healthcare and essential services. We have relied on them potentially exposin
116.
▲
by
lefrenchy
6y ago
> In the United States, our death count is skewed by a handful of cities, some of which represent some of the top destinations in the world. New York City gets 65 million visitors a year. Los Angeles get something like 50 million. All of
117.
▲
by
lefrenchy
6y ago
How do you come out this end and think “we did too much”? We have definitive proof that we actually did too little. Look at S. Korea, New Zealand, Thailand, etc.. More contact tracing, stricter targeted lockdowns, paying people to stay home
118.
▲
by
lefrenchy
6y ago
I get what you’re saying, and your friend is likely very trustworthy. But the fact still remains that the previous planes that crashed were flown by pilots too, and people trusted them with their lives. I won’t trust this plane for a while,
119.
▲
by
lefrenchy
6y ago
Isn’t this what Privacy does? https://privacy.com/
120.
▲
by
lefrenchy
6y ago
I believe Dr. Rhonda Patrick says that it can increase risk of stroke and heart issues after prolonged use. I would look her up and see because I might be wrong.
More ›