Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
mirchibajji
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
8 ms
·
31.
▲
by
mirchibajji
7y ago
I've seen a few videos shared on WhatsApp. Here's a sample on YouTube Edit: A better link (warning: police hitting people with a cane): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5wNQ_V-Ol78 I also came across this one: ht
32.
▲
by
mirchibajji
7y ago
There are second order effects like: Old people taking care of the grand children so the parents can do other things. Old people sharing their experiences directly or indirectly with the younger generation etc.
33.
▲
by
mirchibajji
7y ago
Re: implicit variables, I understand there are environments where "use strict" is not an option. As someone working in Perl heavy shops for about 10 years, I hardly see any Perl program that does not use strict. Now, Python on the
34.
▲
by
mirchibajji
7y ago
My impression is that human languages are more expressive - There is more than one way to do it. # For a bank, if ($authorised) { allow_entry(); } # vs. a shop: allow_entry() unless $person->is_smelly(); The language
35.
▲
by
mirchibajji
7y ago
If anyone from AWS is reading this, is there a plan to support GitLab? We have a self-hosted GitLab enterprise on AWS, and wondering if we can try this out
36.
▲
by
mirchibajji
7y ago
Someone inside the car has a better sense of the surroundings than someone operating it from a distance. They also don't have a skin in the game, which can impact the judgement
37.
▲
by
mirchibajji
7y ago
Perl5 is not being EOL'ed in favour of Perl6. When the time does come around for Perl5, I would guess that only a small fraction would migrate to Perl6.
38.
▲
by
mirchibajji
7y ago
It isn't just the author personally controlling though. It is about using tax payer's money to do so.
39.
▲
by
mirchibajji
8y ago
Good points. I would rather have these answered in planning, rather than a retrospective. If these questions need to be asked after every week of work, that's a sign that the retrospectives are not helping much.
40.
▲
by
mirchibajji
8y ago
It boils down to what kind of trade-offs we are willing to make. I might have been one of those Linux users that didn't have many serious issues for decades. Tried OSX for a while (2013-14), but didn't like how OSX gets in the way
41.
▲
by
mirchibajji
8y ago
What richmarr said. If a contract is in place, then the terms of contract would take precedence over GDPR as "legitimate interest". In other words, zero change before or after GDPR. If the school is trying to get free modelling ou
42.
▲
by
mirchibajji
9y ago
"Government can just steal Facebook's data" is definitely one more reason to limit what Facebook can gather and process.
43.
▲
by
mirchibajji
9y ago
Another happy Unlimited subscriber here. Odeon also started a similar one called limitless
44.
▲
by
mirchibajji
9y ago
A lot of zoopla.co.uk backend is Perl 5.
45.
▲
by
mirchibajji
9y ago
As a UK resident earning a comfortable wage, I personally wouldn't mind paying a bit more, and hope the NHS continues to be easily accessible. Money can solve many problems, but these kind of "solutions" only adversely affect
46.
▲
by
mirchibajji
9y ago
To be a bit pedantic, these are not different ways to get a sub arguments, but accessing an array in different ways ("default array" in this case). If I understand this correctly, your criticism is aimed at how the core language m
47.
▲
by
mirchibajji
9y ago
Definitely not. At $work, we use Params::Validate as a standard way to normalise and validate the incoming parameters.
48.
▲
by
mirchibajji
10y ago
Yahoo's infrastructure - Packaging, deployment, configuration management, monitoring etc. - was all Perl about a year ago when I was there, and most likely still is. The recommended tech stack was: Java for large applications, Perl for
49.
▲
by
mirchibajji
10y ago
I think the parent's point was just about the name of the language. If it were called something like "P6" instead, it would have helped avoid some confusion - especially among those who are only peripherally involved with Per
50.
▲
by
mirchibajji
10y ago
I'm personally okay with non-annoying ads, and ABP works for me with zero effort from my end. Do you have alternative recommendations that do something similar to ABP?
51.
▲
by
mirchibajji
10y ago
This is a valid point, and does not deserve a down vote.
52.
▲
by
mirchibajji
11y ago
Tier-1 General category is now closed. https://www.gov.uk/tier-1-general/overview I moved to the UK on a Tier-1 in 2010, and it was very straight forward, points based system.
53.
▲
by
mirchibajji
11y ago
Modern Perl book was first released a few years before P6, which isn't even released yet. The companies that currently use Perl (at $work, even) are not going to switch to P6 any time soon, but can, and do benefit from the more recent
54.
▲
by
mirchibajji
11y ago
As a parent, and an introvert, I'm not convinced that kids (or anyone, for that matter) absolutely need social interaction all the time. If a parent/adult were to teach the kids all the time, in some ways, they're interfering
55.
▲
by
mirchibajji
12y ago
For commuters, may be that's all there is to it. If I want to go out on a trip with my little one, I'd rather have a bunch of her favorite things in the car (without me having to lug it around every time), and have the convenience
56.
▲
by
mirchibajji
12y ago
I don't have access to the full text of the paper that quote from the article refers, but I gather from the abstract that the idea of classifying high/low EI jobs is from the paper, not the OP. Perhaps full text of the paper has m
57.
▲
by
mirchibajji
12y ago
Auto fare may be a bit more, because they charge 1.5 times the metered cost when running at night :P
58.
▲
by
mirchibajji
13y ago
This is the equivalent of implementing the design in Flash :)