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paulryanrogers
searching PlanetScale…
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61.
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by
paulryanrogers
2mo ago
> provide some time in school to work on it Assignments students do in class isn't "homework". It's just classwork. All my math classes had both. Perhaps you mean study halls? Those were uncommon until highschool wher
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paulryanrogers
2mo ago
Right. And that's the issue. I want to read at a glance, without having to ask tools. Monkey patching and lack of parentheses means dropping into a new codebase is like wading into a ocean of possibilities with every file.
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paulryanrogers
2mo ago
I don't mean method definitions. I mean method invocations.
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paulryanrogers
2mo ago
Debatable. I always found languages without parentheses inscrutable. To distinguish methods you have to have all method signatures memorized or rely on an advanced IDE with highlighting.
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paulryanrogers
2mo ago
Does Google control the 3P repair market for its devices? Such as by parts pairing? Because sometimes a free market of unofficial options is better than an exclusive and exorbitant option.
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paulryanrogers
2mo ago
Oracle licensing audits scare off plenty of folks. At a small SaaS we were put off by the difficulty getting OracleDB's dev edition installed and working at all. While MySQL (then independent) and Pg were bare bones in comparison, they
67.
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paulryanrogers
2mo ago
I don't think Vanta itself even scans for CVEs? They scan for compliance which includes tooling that may look for CVEs, like Dependabot. Scanning companies should be sophisticated enough to distinguish invalid CVEs and back ported fixe
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paulryanrogers
2mo ago
SQRL has the same weakness as passkeys: secrets on device are too easily lost, gatekeepers too greedy to solve that without taking away user sovereignty, and people don't understand it. IMO both solutions are a lost cause. Hopefully I&
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paulryanrogers
2mo ago
> OK, but following this logic, shouldn't we disband the government altogether and have mafias rule us all? Conservatives seem to be fine with mafia rule, so long as the don has the correct party affiliation. > When is it accepta
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paulryanrogers
2mo ago
> I see too many people scream for electrification in new biuldings yet do not hesitate to operate a backyard grill, or eat out at restaurants It's not hypocrisy to want things to be better and tolerate that some things are net nega
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paulryanrogers
2mo ago
Videogames--and later making / changing them--was my jam growing up. Unlike people who may emotionally hurt you (or you them), games and machines are controllable and predictable. Even multi-player gaming had more feeling of control th
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paulryanrogers
2mo ago
Canaries meaning deploying the new stuff only to certain segments first? I imagine that's got its own risks and challenges if there is a lot of bottlenecks or dependencies, like multi-tenant data store(s).
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paulryanrogers
2mo ago
Worked at a place with a literal settings table of 5K (non-default) records, it was many hundreds of possible settings. I also seen condensed flags where the flag record embedded which IDs were activated, with a massive overwrite risk anyti
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paulryanrogers
2mo ago
Do you think the low-level nature of ASM contribute to how successful the LLMs are with it?
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paulryanrogers
2mo ago
Does this mean DX1-10 are also supported? I've been struggling to play some DX3-7 games because of VirtualBox and VMware limitations and Win10+ backward compatibility gaps. Article is quite long and technical, so it wasn't clear t
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paulryanrogers
2mo ago
> no doubt there's been a rise in costs for the average joe but that's not what the fed targets What matters most to people? Fed targets and cherry picked inflation indicators? Or the fact that they have to move to afford housi
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paulryanrogers
2mo ago
I was told updates require replacing at least two layers of metal, though not whole thing. Was that not accurate? Can you say more?
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paulryanrogers
2mo ago
Myst was also bundled with a lot of PCs. Perhaps as a cheap way to show off CDROM capabilities. Getting games installed and working in that era was often a chore. So when people sat down to play, it was already there for them. Myst's s
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paulryanrogers
2mo ago
Associated Press
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paulryanrogers
2mo ago
Haven't CPUs largely plateaued? They're just getting bigger, more power hungry, and multiplying cores. Physics has hard limits and Moore's law is long dead.
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paulryanrogers
2mo ago
> Where you can request it looks at hotel options in Montreal, and it starts answering in half a second Yet the answers will get outdated quickly whilst the silicon is fixed.
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paulryanrogers
2mo ago
Inflation of certain luxuries may be under control. That's cold comfort to households with two jobs per adult just to make rent+healthcare+food. > in the meantime stock market is going to do another major boom cycle Citation needed
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paulryanrogers
2mo ago
Nonsense. We can and do downgrade folks from better to worse employment all the time, even moreso during this administration! Can't have the plebes unionizing or getting more compensation.
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paulryanrogers
3mo ago
Cults generally try to isolate and control people, regardless of the motive. Of course there are other criteria and opinions on them vary.
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paulryanrogers
3mo ago
Pg can do array columns, though I don't think it's a good fit for common use cases
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paulryanrogers
3mo ago
As text or XML column type. IME a document store or columnar backend is significantly cheaper if you're not querying it from SQL.
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paulryanrogers
3mo ago
Indeed. Which is why there must be overwhelming survey evidence before we can conclude which direction the arrow is going. Because it's unethical to isolate people and all compounding factors for a proper experiment.
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paulryanrogers
3mo ago
Was 60 Minutes always crap? Until recently it seemed to me to be reasonable quality investigative journalism.
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paulryanrogers
3mo ago
I grew up in a family that read almost exclusively partisan media like The Washington Times, The News Herald, and later Fox News. Now it's NewsMax. Worse than knowing nothing, they know only party talking points.
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paulryanrogers
3mo ago
Individuals cannot afford to insure themselves in a vacuum. That's why social safety nets were created as a sort of forced and collective insurance. It's cheaper for all of us to ensure no one starves or becomes permanently homele
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