michael_j_ward

10 ms·

61.
by michael_j_ward 5y ago
I believe the graphql equivalent of postgrest is postgraphile [0]. [0] https://www.graphile.org/postgraphile/
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by michael_j_ward 6y ago
wow, that feels extremely more approachable. Are there downsides to using that?
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by michael_j_ward 6y ago
> The data is being moved My understanding is that FDW's act as a proxy. I don't believe the tables are materialized. Can you link me where it says otherwise? I don't see anything in the docs [1]. [1] https://ww
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by michael_j_ward 6y ago
> There is inherent value in having a single source of truth for analytics. > I'm not sure how you'd solve that problem in an architecture where the data isn't getting centralized. Isn't the entire point of this a
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by michael_j_ward 6y ago
This might be of interest to you (this is the second article in the series, and they've been good so far) https://rustyyato.github.io/type/system,type/families/2021/0...
66.
by michael_j_ward 6y ago
Just adding this video [0] that both gives a mental framework for designing errors and a "lay-of-the-land" for current libraries. Jane, the speaker, also heads up Rust's error handling project group [1], and gives her thought
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by michael_j_ward 6y ago
When I first started programming, I thought the description next to the folder / file name on github was actually describing the item - as you did above, and not just the message from the last commit that altered the file. Many years l
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by michael_j_ward 6y ago
Personally, i found this hilarious, so I don't understand why you're being downvoted
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by michael_j_ward 6y ago
That page should have a link to that talk by Gary Bernhardt, because is the reason I reach for the term for "unexpected code behavior." And I'd wager that's true of many in the software community.
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by michael_j_ward 6y ago
And here's the answer: https://github.com/rust-lang/rfcs/pull/2527#issuecomment-414... WOW that's certainly a `wat` EDIT: ok - now that I look at it, I understand. My brain was very, very primed to
71.
by michael_j_ward 6y ago
OK. I've been coding in a lot of rust recently, and I can't make heads or tails of why that expression is legal and why the resulting type is (bool, bool). I assume that this is part of the point. Anyone care to spell it out for m
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by michael_j_ward 6y ago
Yes it is what we're discussing- so it's odd I have to make the implicit explicit. Links to that actually happening *for non government officials* is exactly the kind of evidence I'm asking for.
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by michael_j_ward 6y ago
Sounds plausible! Links to that actually happening is exactly the kind of evidence I'm asking for.
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by michael_j_ward 6y ago
Adding here because I can't reply to my own link If you're a motivated research reading this interested in answering this empirically, I'd suggest trying to find organizations that both pay this level of fees and have to disc
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by michael_j_ward 6y ago
Strong possibility that it suffers from visibility bias. And that's exactly the bias I'm trying to eliminate with my question.
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by michael_j_ward 6y ago
Charles Koch falls in the bin of "earns more on their wealth during that time." There is another bin that is "paid for brand-building advertisement." - i.e. celebrities. The proposition is that ex-government officials ar
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by michael_j_ward 6y ago
Are you insinuating that Janet Yellen is not getting paid for her knowledge / advice but instead because of her status ?
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by michael_j_ward 6y ago
So all of these fall into the category of quasi-advertising / brand building. I'm not inviting Alec Baldwin for his knowledge / advice. Are you saying Yellen is not being paid for her knowledge / advice?
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by michael_j_ward 6y ago
I asked for examples. The only reason outrage seems justified is that the demographics of those that can charge $300k a speech appears overwhelmingly dominated by government officials. I'm open to being shown otherwise with explicit li
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by michael_j_ward 6y ago
Could you point me to non politician, non regulator, non government official receiving a market rate of $300k a speech? I hear you can get Zuckerberg or Gates for that kind of money, but they make more than that in an hour just from their e
81.
by michael_j_ward 6y ago
So you're saying the demographics of people who can charge $300k 1) People who make more than $300k per hour on their existing wealth. 2) The most famous / successful motivational speaker in the world that his built that business
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by michael_j_ward 6y ago
Can you point me to examples of non regulator, non-government official, non-politician "industry leaders" making $300k a speech?
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by michael_j_ward 6y ago
How about I pay for the right to add a `high-priority-MYNAME` tag to an issue, and the maintainers promise to take that into consideration but with no guarantee to make it a priority.
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by michael_j_ward 6y ago
Linking to patio11's now 5 year old post [0] Has anyone solved this yet? Why is it not stupid simple to get a "support invoice" from an open source project to make it expense-able? [0] https://news.ycombinator.com&
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by michael_j_ward 6y ago
Before facebook, my only relevant online identity was a Starcraft handle between 2001-2005. So you're correct - definitely from different parts of the internet!
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by michael_j_ward 6y ago
> The notion that everyone is entitled to cooperative anonymity is a message board meme, not an actual norm of society. Is the notion of "right-to-anonymity-on-the-internet" about as old as "the internet is a common thing
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by michael_j_ward 6y ago
The MIT on edX courses for Probability [0], Single Variable Calculus [1], and differential equations [2] are of the absolute highest quality. In general, I'd if there's a course by MIT on edX for the topic you wish to learn, I&#x2
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by michael_j_ward 6y ago
I assume the website has something like "requests per second" quota, which then you'd want the `governor` crate [0]. It was recently used to implement rate limiting middleware for both tide[1] and actix[2] [0] https:/&#
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by michael_j_ward 6y ago
To go along with this specific "Recurring Review" feature, I recently purchased major new household appliances: washer, dryer, fridge, oven, dishwasher, and microwave. I've only had these for a few months, so I'm not rea
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by michael_j_ward 6y ago
Very cool. Consumers voluntarily providing their data to empower other consumers has a lot of potential. Sticking in your "Buy for Life" lane: 1) Act as a central location to register warranty information to get a true number on d

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