Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
nawitus
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
24 ms
·
241.
▲
by
nawitus
9y ago
> their contents are also different More precisely: may be different.
242.
▲
by
nawitus
10y ago
Regardless, there are subsidies for wind power, which may even be the cause for the "wind boom": https://www.fool.com/investing/2016/12/21/subsidies-drive-us...
243.
▲
by
nawitus
10y ago
At least in the past the devs specifically ask for feedback from Carmack knowing that the review will be public.
244.
▲
by
nawitus
10y ago
One problem with the TV discourse is that it mixes together different meanings of "TV". One is the actual technology to broadcast video, second is the act of broadcasting video to consumers, and the third is the actual receiver, e
245.
▲
by
nawitus
10y ago
"Static typing didn't "stop" being popular while dynamic typing "was" popular, nor have opinions "changed". Dynamic and static typing have coexisted almost the entire history of programming and will c
246.
▲
by
nawitus
10y ago
"Many thinking teaching kids to code is the solution, but won’t soon software be written by software?" Once software engineering is eliminated, pretty much all jobs are eliminated, and all bets are off.
247.
▲
by
nawitus
10y ago
"If you want static typing, you don't choose Python in the first place. You know it beforehand and it shouldn't come as a surprise for you." People change. Dynamic typing was popular some years ago, but opinions have cha
248.
▲
by
nawitus
10y ago
"Last time I checked that kind of thing whas decided by the citizens of the modern country using its modern democratic institutions." It's possibly to advocate for a position and also believe in democracy. In fact, advocacy i
249.
▲
by
nawitus
10y ago
If you add "var that = this;" to printName function the printNameReference still doesn't work.
250.
▲
by
nawitus
10y ago
How is Scott Adams a charlatan?
251.
▲
by
nawitus
10y ago
I don't understand. The VPN connection is decrypted at some point when it goes to public internet, and that server is in control of the VPN provider (or so I've thought). They could log the requests at that point. Even if you only
252.
▲
by
nawitus
10y ago
"That may be the case, but that’s an easily solvable problem." So, how is that problem solved? I can't see what VPN companies are really doing inside their stack. They might very well be logging everything and I have no way t
253.
▲
by
nawitus
10y ago
I thought the best single thing was going vegan. Anyway, I sometimes think it's quite funny how my own lifestyle is so much more green than the average "green" person. I don't have children, I don't own or drive a c
254.
▲
by
nawitus
10y ago
Apparently Google's search results have plenty to improve: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13885631
255.
▲
by
nawitus
10y ago
In my own projects you can start up every microservice with a single command / script. Yes, having sufficient tooling for microservices does consume resources.
256.
▲
by
nawitus
10y ago
"Splitting a single process into N processes with no shared memory multiples startup memory by N. It takes a much beefier system to run 8 JVMs than one. The same goes for 8 Python processes." I agree, but I haven't seen the a
257.
▲
by
nawitus
10y ago
"Why does technical overhead take a backseat whenever a microservices vs monolith discussion comes up?" I don't think it does, but that's kind of off topic. "In the real world, setting up and maintaining microservic
258.
▲
by
nawitus
10y ago
If the alternative to microservices is a monolith, and you can run the monolith locally, then logically microservices can also be run locally. If it's difficult to run all the microservices locally then that's just a sign of weak
259.
▲
by
nawitus
10y ago
"Developers can't run the whole system locally." Developers should be able to run the whole system locally.
260.
▲
by
nawitus
10y ago
We don't really know what issues they are facing. We do know that they've been able to survive, that's about it.
261.
▲
by
nawitus
10y ago
"rendering performs on the main loop" - rendering on the backend is not a good idea, just use static templating (e.g. serve a static index.html file to the browser).
262.
▲
by
nawitus
10y ago
You don't need many callbacks in the backend. Use await / async or promises for most problems instead of callbacks. Of course, callbacks are a fine tool when suitable. I don't know what "work-arounds" you're ta
263.
▲
by
nawitus
10y ago
"Is it copying files to an output location together with dependencies and possibly including some transformations (minify etc)?". That, and also other things, like compiling ES7+ JavaScript code to ES5 to run in most browsers, or
264.
▲
by
nawitus
10y ago
JavaScript: The Good Parts is a great book to learn the language - although I haven't checked if it has been updated for the latest standard.
265.
▲
by
nawitus
10y ago
In my experience npm scripts become way too complex on real world applications. But maybe I simply work on apps complex enough for this to become an issue. I've used grunt, gulp, webpack and npm scripts in multiple projects. Still not
266.
▲
by
nawitus
10y ago
At least these days you can download VirtualBox images for free to test on IE11. But yeah, it's a luxury if there's a Windows developer that you can have fixing all the IE11 bugs ;).
267.
▲
Office 365 Onedrive looks at user-agent to determine performance
(reddit.com)
2 points
by
nawitus
10y ago
|
0 comments
268.
▲
by
nawitus
10y ago
"These Scientists Sent a Rocket to Mars" These and other scientists who worked on the mission to be more precise.
269.
▲
by
nawitus
10y ago
The post states "The NaiveChain was created for demonstration and learning purposes. Since it does not have a “mining” algorithm (PoS of PoW) it cannot used in a public network."
270.
▲
by
nawitus
10y ago
If everyone does this, then recruiters will simply start to spam the yesireallydidreadthisgiganticemail2017@mydomain.com emails without reading the autogenerated "profile".
More ›