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lovasoa
searching PlanetScale…
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16 ms
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151.
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by
lovasoa
3y ago
> I simply wanted to filter job offerings based on social utility rather than language stacks I wish more people did that.
152.
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by
lovasoa
3y ago
> [...] although planned home birth is associated with fewer maternal interventions than planned hospital birth, it also is associated with a more than twofold increased risk of perinatal death (1–2 in 1,000) and a threefold increased ri
153.
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by
lovasoa
3y ago
All of Europe has written in Latin 1 for a decade. There are billion of files encoded in Latin 1 everywhere.
154.
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by
lovasoa
3y ago
Not sure whether that was sarcastic, but ISO-8859-1 (Latin 1) encodes most european languages, not just latin. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO/IEC_8859-1
155.
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by
lovasoa
3y ago
I don't think Boston Dynamics robots can do any of this on their own. The key here is that these skills are learned in a general manner. Nothing like the pre-programmed hard-coded choreography demonstrated by Boston Dynamics (which is
156.
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by
lovasoa
3y ago
With async code, there is const c = myAsyncFun() .catch(e => …)
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by
lovasoa
3y ago
That is great news. I hope Mozilla's PR team will use this as a chance to bust the old myth that firefox is slow. We need more firefox users if we don't want to end up in a world where the web is Google's thing.
158.
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by
lovasoa
3y ago
Yes that's what I meant.
159.
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by
lovasoa
3y ago
Hey, I'm the author of the post. I did not post it to hacker news, but to the r/rust subreddit, where I think people had more context, and more reasons to be interested in it. Someone else posted the link to hacker news. The title
160.
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by
lovasoa
3y ago
Yes, that's it. English is not my mother tongue, so I apologize if it wasn't taken that way.
161.
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by
lovasoa
3y ago
This is a bug in tabler, if you know CSS, PR welcome ! https://github.com/tabler/tabler/issues/1648
162.
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by
lovasoa
3y ago
> Why do people keep comparing refine with nocode tools like windmill or tooljet? Because they market it like that. Their tagline is "Open-source Retool for Enterprise", and retool is a nocode (or low-code) tool.
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lovasoa
3y ago
There is a lot of activity in this space, and I think it's a good thing. Other very similar but less code-heavy solutions include appsmith, tooljet, or budibase. In the same spirit, but SQL-only instead of based on javascript, I am cur
164.
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by
lovasoa
3y ago
I am very curious to see how it develops. I'm currently working on multiple SQLPage [1] websites, and getting a better IDE experience would be awesome. Writing only SQL is refreshing compared to all the boilerplate required in traditio
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by
lovasoa
3y ago
I don't think it connects to a database, so it cannot suggest field names yet. Correct me if I'm wrong.
166.
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lovasoa
3y ago
I'm not sure what you refer to exactly, but none of the tech presented as solutions in the article really lock you into their model when things "evolve beyond". Quite the contrary, actually. Migrating from, let's say, Dj
167.
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by
lovasoa
3y ago
Oh, I hadn't noticed your username! On the topic of maintenance: could you have a look at this pull request I opened three years ago on a repo of yours : https://github.com/simonw/datasette/pull/1159 ?
168.
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by
lovasoa
3y ago
This is very true. And this is what the blog post was advocating too ! It was not about using some smart custom ORM, but about writing dead simple raw SQL queries in SQLPage instead of hundreds of lines of python and typescript.
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by
lovasoa
3y ago
It's true that if all the code works well, is tested and all the features are supposed to stay the way they were when the code was written, then, any developer can maintain any amount of code, there is just nothing to do. The problem a
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by
lovasoa
3y ago
I think your parent comment was making a good point. The "just write the code" and "don't try to be smart" mentality is good only up to a certain point. Too much "just write the code" ends up creating huge
171.
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by
lovasoa
3y ago
I loved the idea of code generation when I first encountered it, but I've since come to hate it. A large code base that was auto-generated and then subtly modified in some places is hard to refactor, and if you need to change the signa
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by
lovasoa
3y ago
Hey, I'm Ophir, the co-author of the post, and main contributor to the SQLPage one-off half-documented pseudo-framework :) I'm not sure if you had a look at what SQLPage really does. It is not a framework in the same sense as Djan
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lovasoa
3y ago
Hey Ophir here, I'm the co-author of the post. What you say is on-point, and we should have mentioned it in the post. The way I see it is: at the beginning, everything is repeated three times on the three layers. Then, as time advances
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lovasoa
3y ago
That is a good point. And that's why developing a new feature in, say, facebook, will always take a lot of efforts. But when you are a team of 3 with a startup to launch, for instance, you don't really care about permissions to
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lovasoa
3y ago
It's not just writing the code. Writing the code is easy. It's maintaining it. And then debugging it. There is a limit to how many lines of code a single person can maintain.
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lovasoa
3y ago
Not the OP either, but I also had terrible link times in SQLPage before I switched to mold. SQLPage is a web server that bundles a lot of html component templates directly in the server binary. This is very practical for users, but was pain
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lovasoa
3y ago
I am currently building a SQL-only web framework [1], and I was contacted by the prql folks to include the language by default in sqlpage. I have to say, I have mixed feelings about it: on one hand, it indeed feels more natural to query dat
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SQLpage v0.7.2 – user authentication in SQL
(github.com)
4 points
by
lovasoa
3y ago
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0 comments
179.
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by
lovasoa
3y ago
> why everyone seems to have moved away from 1 big SQL database Hacker News is probably not representative of the whole tech ecosystem. I think a majority of applications still uses one big SQL database. I recently released an open-sourc
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lovasoa
3y ago
Where do you work? That must be a great place! Most devs I know, even talented ones, have never done a recursive query, and a lot of them don't even know it's possible.
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