mamcx

25 ms·

391.
by mamcx 4y ago
This could work for deal with an LLC former from abroad? Not us citizen?
392.
by mamcx 4y ago
Auth Code. The only I have used before was django auth (great), but never get anything like that in other langs. I'm in Rust know and is my biggest desire...
393.
by mamcx 4y ago
You are thinking TOO high (OWASP, compliance, etc.). This must start at the bottom: The language, the DB/Store, Privacy, the management of secrets. Only recently this more or less have start to get some traction (Rust, Apple insistence
394.
by mamcx 4y ago
> "professional scientific fortran programmer" That is too late You CAN'T start with a developer that, hopefully, do good code. You MUST make good code to be the default, from the start. Is the only chance of lasting i
395.
by mamcx 4y ago
Is almost alone on the hill: It don't have any major competitor. Firebase is the other only RDBMS that could ship embedded but not on iOS/android (and maybe other exotic setups). After this, good luck finding a RDBMS you can use w
396.
by mamcx 4y ago
> and to some degree it's design (or lack thereof) reflects the trade-offs required to hit the distribution problem out of the park. How so? The first part I agree (as pure accident and the fact is thing bundled on the browser) but
397.
by mamcx 4y ago
How good is for iOS/OSX? I use enpass and if I don't open it all the time (and retype the master pwd!) then it not catch most logins and now I have a lot of that into the Apple system instead. I wonder which one is truly transpare
398.
by mamcx 4y ago
For when you need real-time updates, triggers + denormalized table is easy and supported everywhere. One of my apps in fact use that table as primary (read) for most things and post the changes to the base tables. Was far faster than the no
399.
by mamcx 4y ago
> be explicit causes complexity to be foisted on the user Depending on the user, this is a plus . For a system language is important to be pedantic and explicit at each corner. HOW MUCH is the question! but the point of experiments like
400.
by mamcx 4y ago
Something I wish exist is a solution that truly use my own tables and support multi-tenant. So you only configure the connection string and some SQL templates and that is all.
401.
Ask HN: Subscription manager that work for Latin America (Colombia)?
1 points by mamcx 4y ago|0 comments
402.
by mamcx 4y ago
Sure, but in the case of tailwind is so a tiny of a layer on top that is not bad to use it. Checking the web inspector tell you what is doing and rarely is surprising.
403.
by mamcx 4y ago
I highly recommend to use https://tailwindcss.com/ , because it has a very small abstraction layer so is easier to understand. And it means you work only need a single .html file with everything you want so near zero context
404.
by mamcx 4y ago
> non-programmer manager without a clue telling them what to do? That is not a problem. In fact, the single thing that make a manager a good one is that a good one let the skilled do their job, and communicate back-and-forth with the res
405.
by mamcx 4y ago
Yes. I think is not friendly for end-users* and making this on Rust make it easy to plug-in iterators/generators so i go that way. (Also never wrap my head about how use it internally!)
406.
by mamcx 4y ago
> I wish there was a modern language that compiled to SQL (like PRQL, but with data mutation). That is nice, but much better will be language that is relational itself. I'm working on one ( https://tablam.org ) and you can
407.
by mamcx 4y ago
> As the saying goes, a bad workman blames his tools. And a good workman put his old/obsolete/dangerous/etc tool behind when something better show up. The bad workman, instead, continue blaming his tools, when the problem
408.
by mamcx 4y ago
> What are its weaknesses? I think is easier to see this with what is their main strength: A declarative/reproducible OS setup. Is AMAZING for server deployment (like what you put in a docker file but that not mutate after it). But
409.
by mamcx 4y ago
> Unfortunately this doesn't gain you a lot if your random reads have dependencies, such as when traversing a tree structure, So, this mean Btrees suffer? Which could be the most optimal layout for a database storage where only SSD
410.
by mamcx 4y ago
I work on a niche eCommerce app ( https://www.bestsellerapp.net ) that I only sell in Colombia for now. Is mostly about making orders/invoices for small companies. A LOT of people are like me that work in this space that you
411.
by mamcx 4y ago
> but I don’t think it’s the right tradeoff in all cases, especially not in startups where velocity is crucial This could be true for C++, Java or maybe C#. Against them, python/ruby run circles. But Rust change the equation. Is s
412.
by mamcx 4y ago
Mostly is about the way they do things, and I always adopt the team ways (also: my initial PRs look weird to them!).
413.
by mamcx 4y ago
I was converted to rebase by my current team, and this hit every time. I wish it works like merge, or exist a way to merge, resolve conflict, rebase?
414.
by mamcx 4y ago
I start with FoxPro so eventually get on the board of making a version of it ( https://tablam.org ), and now I'm regular at - https://www.reddit.com/r/ProgrammingLanguages/ and because this working
415.
by mamcx 4y ago
Sqlite + Django work nice too.
416.
by mamcx 4y ago
How good is the overall speed?
417.
by mamcx 4y ago
I work for Enterprise-like app development and get tired of all the dance working with data. So logically I start doing a relational language on the side: https://tablam.org Also, is the thing that I use to learn Rust, that ha
418.
by mamcx 4y ago
> and C++ has a relatively advanced type checker? But why it NEEDS that? Because C++ is FAR MORE DANGEROUS. And worse language, in so many aspects, that you need everything to tame it. In contrast, other langs like python have the luxu
419.
by mamcx 4y ago
I know about LLVM, but MLIR? Is the same? And for the look of it, look like is not something that is viable to do without using C++?
420.
by mamcx 4y ago
MLIR sound interesting, but look like is totally dependant's on C++? One of the problems of the article is how many compiler infra is re-made. But a big reason is that if you are doing Python, for example, you don't wanna touch C+

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