m0th87

34 ms·

301.
by m0th87 14y ago
I was following this last night because it's hilarious. Last I checked, there were three likely causes for the "performance boost" (or some combination thereof): 1) You have to restart the phone to activate the patch. Many users might not h
302.
by m0th87 14y ago
Could you expand on the buginess? Was it aesthetic issues, or did you ever face problems like data corruption?
303.
by m0th87 14y ago
Schemas have saved my ass a million times too, but schema migrations are a pain. I'd love a database that's loose with types by default, but allows you to add declarative specifications for types. Documents are checked at insert/update time
304.
Github Mobile(mobile.github.com)
1 points by m0th87 14y ago|0 comments
305.
by m0th87 14y ago
Don't forget Kathryn. The Muse is YC funded as well. http://www.forbes.com/pictures/eeji45eegdf/kathryn-minshew-2...
306.
by m0th87 14y ago
That's sort of a dated rule. I've been here even longer than my account suggests, and the quality has most certainly degraded - both from comments like OP's, and from people defending it under the umbrella of free speech (kind of an absurd
307.
by m0th87 14y ago
Dunbar's number makes little sense for directly determining/classifying organizational sizes. Most of peoples' relationships lie outside of the organization they work for. You'd probably have little to no relationship with people in your or
308.
by m0th87 14y ago
Unless you want websocket support. Then it gets a little more complicated: http://stackoverflow.com/questions/10329281/nginx-1-2-0-sock...
309.
by m0th87 14y ago
I call bullshit. Researchers have been trying to make auto-parallelizing compilers for decades without anything substantive making it to industry. Even in functional languages, auto-parallelization hasn't worked well because of the coarsene
310.
by m0th87 14y ago
I think everyone has had that moment when they think "no one knows this pain." It's easy to lose perspective when everything - from a relative perspective - looks like it's collapsing. One could similarly make the argument that a factory wo
311.
by m0th87 14y ago
Doesn't seem at all ironic. Linux doesn't have a monopoly on open source, and they have no obligation to open source their software nor provide a steaming experience for Linux.
312.
by m0th87 14y ago
This is beyond awesome, and thanks for the follow-ups!
313.
by m0th87 14y ago
Does the function have to be referentially transparent?
314.
by m0th87 14y ago
How do filters work? They seem pretty difficult implementation-wise since you can write them in any of the language bindings. My first guess is that you pipe all the data in a table to the client, and the client itself does the filtration.
315.
by m0th87 14y ago
I would love a system that is schema-less by design, but has guards that can be enforced at insert/update. That way, the underlying data structures don't have to be locked up from complex migrations (as needed w/ ALTER TABLE), but you sti
316.
by m0th87 14y ago
OP is likely in high school, give him/her a break. Better than anything I produced at that age.
317.
by m0th87 14y ago
Anyone have experience with ZippyKid? How are they?
318.
Pfff(github.com)
2 points by m0th87 14y ago|0 comments
319.
by m0th87 14y ago
I'm a regular HN reader and I've never seen this before. I don't think it's so bad to re-post, especially since it's actually HN-quality content.
320.
by m0th87 14y ago
Agreed. There's no way he's getting accurate results.
321.
by m0th87 14y ago
If this model were actually accurate, Zandi would be sitting on a throne of gold.
322.
Cheerio(github.com)
1 points by m0th87 14y ago|0 comments
323.
by m0th87 14y ago
I think OP was trying to remark that France now is nothing like the France the artist drew from in 1900. Which is true, but it's also true of every place on the planet. This speaks more to the resiliency of nations than anything else.
324.
The Internet Map(internet-map.net)
182 points by m0th87 14y ago|46 comments
325.
by m0th87 14y ago
(It takes a few minutes for a reply to be allowed.) The article lists some of the bigger successes from the APM program. There's also a lot of smaller ones you'll never hear about. Strategies for innovation don't have to be mutually exclusi
326.
by m0th87 14y ago
The APM program teaches you quite a bit about how to innovate - in a large company. YC teaches you how to do it by making your own startup. It depends on what you want.
327.
by m0th87 14y ago
I was an APM intern last summer. It really was an amazing experience, and it taught me a lot - most especially that I have no idea what I'm doing. APMers have a great deal of respect for Marissa, and she invests heavily in the program. Ther
328.
by m0th87 14y ago
> Thayer Prime, a 32-year-old strategy consultant who lives in London, has even developed a playful 100-point scale (100 being “best friend forever”). In her mind, she starts to dock new friend candidates as they begin to display annoyi
329.
by m0th87 14y ago
"I Love You, Man." Good movie.
330.
by m0th87 14y ago
"If NASA's Remote Agent[1] had been implemented in Haskell, OCaml or ML, do you think debugging DS1 would have been as simple as connecting to a REPL and changing some definitions in a living core?" Erlang in particular is known for rock-so

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