Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
monokrome
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
10 ms
·
31.
▲
by
monokrome
12y ago
The idea of still using Apache / PHP nowadays is pretty crazy if you ask me.
32.
▲
by
monokrome
12y ago
That doesn't solve the original problem. It's just indirection from it... You still don't know what's going on in the background.
33.
▲
by
monokrome
12y ago
- "It's either true or it's a lie" Or is it both at the same time?!
34.
▲
by
monokrome
12y ago
As a bonus, these tools are also consistently outdated. :/
35.
▲
by
monokrome
12y ago
I think that recommending BTSync is a bit scary. Instead of accounts and a potentially long brute-force process as provided by Dropbox, BTsync relies on a public and "secret" key having been generated. This seems fine and dandy un
36.
▲
by
monokrome
12y ago
So, you're saying that using HTTP instead of HTTPS doesn't increase the privacy of users? I'd say that it does "increase" the privacy, although nobody is saying that it fixes every hole in the boat...
37.
▲
by
monokrome
12y ago
This is cool. Seeing the examples rendered is nice, but changing the code doesn't work in Firefox. Seems like that might confuse a lot of people.
38.
▲
by
monokrome
12y ago
No, because the suggested "hackers" have published a signed message.
39.
▲
by
monokrome
12y ago
It's worth noting that the reason behind pure functional programming is that ideally lets you reason about your business concerns without needing to worry so much about these things. The expectation is that pure functional languages ga
40.
▲
by
monokrome
12y ago
I don't understand how anything like this could just assume that I'm going to give it access to my private repos. Do people seriously do this?
41.
▲
by
monokrome
12y ago
I don't understand how this can be called "Big Data SQL in real time" when that is not even their selling point. Their selling point is the scalability. Their demo is only working against ~190,000 records. I don't now an
42.
▲
by
monokrome
12y ago
Your assumption is not very realistic.
43.
▲
by
monokrome
13y ago
What do you mean, "finally implemented"? I thought that Bret Victor himself was doing it using his own Tangle.JS library? http://worrydream.com/Tangle/
44.
▲
by
monokrome
13y ago
"Hey, guys. Here's a really poorly considered hierarchy of classes, where I haven't really made any real effort to separate concerns or otherwise prepare for the problems which I am specifically creating. Now, look at all the
45.
▲
by
monokrome
13y ago
There are a large number of developers that still ask me "How do you do <simple thinghere> in regex?" quite often. I think that your suggestion may be narrowing the crowd a bit much.
46.
▲
by
monokrome
13y ago
This isn't a bug. How do you expect it to work? It's probably not just expected behavior, but an intentional form of vendor lock-in.
47.
▲
by
monokrome
13y ago
It already has.
48.
▲
by
monokrome
13y ago
It's only a security issue if it provides exploitable information. It's more commonly avoided as an issue regarding user confusion, not security.
49.
▲
by
monokrome
13y ago
Show HN: Something else that isn't done yet, but wants access to my accounts for who knows what reason.
50.
▲
by
monokrome
13y ago
Number of lines of code in Lotus is unrelated for many reasons which I hope are obvious.
51.
▲
by
monokrome
13y ago
This is all fine and dandy until someone decides to exploit your use of eval: =document.location=' http://facebook.com/'
52.
▲
by
monokrome
13y ago
Rounding down is not a good solution to the rounding problem. As a software engineer, I also used rounding in my contracts when I was working as a contractor - and here's why: If I have 5 clients at a time, and each one has a concept&#
53.
▲
by
monokrome
13y ago
In context of this article (at least), Sekizai is useless. You've been able to do this out-of-the-box with Django for a very long time. You can always reference inherited content in a Django block with {{ block.super }}. This feature h
54.
▲
by
monokrome
13y ago
They're too busy stealing your emails, man. They don't have time to spend helping anyone.
55.
▲
by
monokrome
13y ago
The game is neat, but the fact that there is a "current word" state at all makes it frustrating. If I try to type two words at once, too bad. If my "current word" happens to be drawn below a cluster of other words - I am
56.
▲
by
monokrome
13y ago
But why?!
57.
▲
by
monokrome
13y ago
Who chose that yellow, and why?
58.
▲
by
monokrome
13y ago
If you can't see how much Microsoft is screwing everyone over, then you're not paying attention. It's that simple. At least they're transparent about it... Even if by accident.
59.
▲
by
monokrome
13y ago
If someone doesn't like the "modern" way of building websites, or thinks that it requires so much more work than the old way - then I recommend they try the old way. The modern way is much more efficient.
60.
▲
by
monokrome
13y ago
I loved JavaScript during what this calls the "rotary phone" era, and I'll have to say that JavaScript "frameworks" haven't come very far. They just grow as fast as the browsers do. Browsers have gone far. Brow
More ›