Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
mylons
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
6 ms
·
31.
▲
by
mylons
1y ago
i agree with you
32.
▲
by
mylons
1y ago
not really. i work in the field. any commercial offering is likely subject to this. every company i've worked for that does personal testing eventually gives their data to someone: other companies, or law enforcement. it's even wo
33.
▲
by
mylons
1y ago
i find it peculiar how tribal people are about languages. python is fantastic. you're not winning anyone over with comments like this. just go write your javascript and be happy, bud.
34.
▲
by
mylons
1y ago
it is.
35.
▲
by
mylons
1y ago
you can be a great <insert w/e here> and be completely unknown. there are a lot of niche opportunities out there. you could be helping michelin star restaurant owners with a new booking website that just charges customers on thei
36.
▲
by
mylons
2y ago
we at tahoe labs dot io are here for you in that case.
37.
▲
by
mylons
2y ago
am i missing something? what does this offer over raw sql? it honestly looks very similar
38.
▲
by
mylons
2y ago
the most demotivating moments in my professional life were when i just hit some manager’s deadline and the project didn’t go live for months after that, or adopted by the target consumers, etc
39.
▲
by
mylons
2y ago
ah, that’s what I was trying to describe. this is a linkedin post. i really wish mods came out hard and fast against this linkedin cruft that is taking up all the space on HN. i want to see people hacking on hardware and AI and telling us h
40.
▲
by
mylons
2y ago
artificial deadlines really don’t seem to mesh with hacker and startup culture. also, the FAANGification of HN’s posts is really a bummer. lately this just seems like a mainstream news site for large silicon valley companies and culture ins
41.
▲
by
mylons
2y ago
i'm about to do it myself. the streaming services are just generally putting out shitty content (there's the occasional gem), charging more, and creating more and more walled gardens. it sucks to be a consumer right now other than
42.
▲
by
mylons
2y ago
I am so sorry for your loss. I’m sadly a CS guy living in a biology world and don’t have the foresight to predict anything like that.
43.
▲
by
mylons
2y ago
right. single cell analysis is a big thing people are hoping to achieve. the cigarette study i mentioned was looking at cells in the lungs and tumor samples iirc.
44.
▲
by
mylons
2y ago
i’ve worked in R&D for DNA sequencer companies for over a decade. this is a pretty good TLDR on why genetic testing is a “complicated” test. you kind of need continuous testing over your lifetime to see what’s changing due to cell divis
45.
▲
by
mylons
2y ago
the real mvp.
46.
▲
by
mylons
2y ago
overwatch is essentially the anti-UT. there’s no simplicity, just complexity and toxicity.
47.
▲
by
mylons
2y ago
what if i told you Forbes 30u30 was paid advertising?
48.
▲
by
mylons
2y ago
and the upvotes prove mine
49.
▲
by
mylons
2y ago
i’d put this on polymarket if i could. i bet i’m net positive my dude
50.
▲
by
mylons
2y ago
you used to believe companies were benevolent?
51.
▲
by
mylons
2y ago
the project had some sass i didn’t want to port back to css. i’m using dartsass to compile it to css which is a recommendation in the rails guide.
52.
▲
by
mylons
2y ago
the path forward is clear, and it’s no build/importmap based. i just overhauled a 15 year old rails project from rails 4 to 7, and ruby 2 to 3. ripping out webpack reduced deploy time by 90% the complexity of the app is greatly reduced
53.
▲
by
mylons
2y ago
me too
54.
▲
by
mylons
2y ago
how is _anyone_ surprised by this?
55.
▲
by
mylons
2y ago
I strongly agree with this. I worked on low level algorithms in bioinformatics circa 2010. Writing mapping algorithms and variant detection in C/C++. Most/all of what we did was adapt known compression and database algorithms. The
56.
▲
by
mylons
2y ago
there’s already a PEP to address the GIL. python is going through its JVM optimization phase. it’s too popular and ubiquitous that improving the GIL and things like it are inevitable
57.
▲
by
mylons
2y ago
wow, someone thinks python is bad? what year is it? 2003?
58.
▲
by
mylons
2y ago
it’s happening! i just finished something that assists in “CRISPR Design” and helps gene editors.
59.
▲
by
mylons
2y ago
oh -- it wasn't really obvious they were links. i think i assumed that because i'm used to the chatGPT ui.
60.
▲
by
mylons
2y ago
i honestly don't get it. what's even different about it than chatGPT?
More ›