noncoml

65 ms·

931.
by noncoml 7y ago
So now we have a camera bump on top of the camera bump? No wonder Ivy resigned!
932.
by noncoml 7y ago
> I bought my iPhone 8 two years ago thinking of it as a 5 year investment. That's exactly what's wrong, that users don't feel compelled to upgrade. It's bad for business.
933.
by noncoml 7y ago
Meh... I'll wait for 2020 iPhones and the 5 cameras. 3 are barely cutting it.
934.
by noncoml 7y ago
The problem with AWS teams in general is their arrogance. I dread having to deal with them. They are destroying Amazon’s reputation. Don’t want to bother you with specific examples, but every interaction I had with them was dreadful. I thin
935.
by noncoml 7y ago
I think he means CSRF prevention hacks are dead, because, despite being the norm, adding a CSRF token in each POST request is indeed an ugly hack.
936.
Ask HN: AWS keeps charging me on a close Amazon account
2 points by noncoml 7y ago|1 comments
937.
by noncoml 7y ago
This. You are leaking connections probably.
938.
by noncoml 7y ago
If I buy the audio book does it make sense that I am allowed if I want to write on a piece of paper what I hear? How about type it? How about using some voice-to-text software that I have?
939.
by noncoml 7y ago
> by far the best programming language I've ever used Would love to hear why? What is that make Clojure such a good experience for you?
940.
by noncoml 7y ago
Set the fox to guard the henhouse?
941.
by noncoml 7y ago
Despite the assholish title, the blog post actually makes a very good point and it’s a pretty good advice. Before you ask somebody to spend them time on you, make sure you put the time yourself.
942.
by noncoml 7y ago
When I was in college people would come to me to help them with their C++ compilation errors. My secret? Most of them would start trying to fix the reported errors bottom up. I would start top down and be done with probably one missing semi
943.
by noncoml 7y ago
> The thing is, this is just that - your opinion, generalized as The Truth. Heh? Where?
944.
by noncoml 7y ago
Nobody is denying that async code is faster. But it’s not as dramatic as presented in the grand parent post. And IMHO the added code complexity is not worth the trouble.
945.
by noncoml 7y ago
Why only 1000 threads? Why not 10k or 100k? With 8k stack for each, you can easy have 10k-100k threads in a low-end system
946.
by noncoml 7y ago
They cannot shadow ban you if you don't have an account!
947.
by noncoml 7y ago
Google wants a world where eventually all internet is hosted and controlled by Google. To get there they have to disassociate what’s shown in the URL bar with how and where the content comes from.
948.
by noncoml 7y ago
From Scylla to Charybdis
949.
by noncoml 7y ago
Ehm, and how does the OS know which is the “offending” process? I think you are confusing the issue raised here with your desktop experience.
950.
by noncoml 7y ago
“hackernews powered by lisp” seems to be the problem
951.
by noncoml 7y ago
Generics and Interfaces solve different problems
952.
by noncoml 7y ago
“You are holding it wrong”?
953.
by noncoml 7y ago
I don’t even mind the touchbar. Just give me back the Escape key!
954.
by noncoml 7y ago
I legitimately don’t remember most of the usernames I used in HN alone the past year alone. Who doesn’t use throwaway accounts?
955.
by noncoml 7y ago
Can we stop with this “we hire only the best programmers?” You are probably not the best company so stop trying to hire the best programmers. It’s like the fat, ugly, jobless guy that only dates accomplished super models.
956.
by noncoml 7y ago
That’s not a Tinder tax.
957.
by noncoml 7y ago
What other solutions are you evaluating?
958.
by noncoml 7y ago
How does YugaByte compare to CockroachDB?
959.
by noncoml 7y ago
That's not how taxes work. Government is not a corporation that you pay for using it's resources/services.
960.
by noncoml 7y ago
Interesting story, thanks for sharing it!

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