Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
racl101
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
67 ms
·
901.
▲
by
racl101
6y ago
Ironically, I know more about JRE from YouTube videos. Never heard one podcast proper. But, on the other hand, I am glad I have Spotify subscription cause now I get to continue to enjoy him.
902.
▲
by
racl101
6y ago
Siri is utterly useless. Like, I just don't. The only capacity in which I use it is to tell it to open an app on the phone, or set the timer. Siri is like that nice employe who was hired by way of nepotism, and she's attractive, b
903.
▲
by
racl101
6y ago
88 == SS?
904.
▲
by
racl101
6y ago
Who goes by Dick these days? Seems like a 50s era nickname. I'm also a Richard. I would've expected Dick to go the way of the Adolf.
905.
▲
by
racl101
6y ago
It still allows blowjob, handjob, rimjob and ZJ.
906.
▲
by
racl101
7y ago
I'd argue a lot of the jobs, if not most, that are asking for comp sci majors are actually asking for code monkeys.
907.
▲
by
racl101
7y ago
> but in a way, that was his secret power because his code almost never failed in testing. Reminds me of the stories about Stephen Hawking and how it seemed like he was just sitting there miserable but he instead he was thinking very dee
908.
▲
by
racl101
7y ago
You might as well give up on the headphone jack bud. It ain't coming back.
909.
▲
by
racl101
7y ago
Exactly. Everybody can be a critic but few people have the faintest idea of how to do this without prolonging the suffering. If it leaks and you have a mutiny that's a disaster. Really, it's very lose-losel People will feel betray
910.
▲
by
racl101
7y ago
https://www.folklore.org/ has pretty good yarns about the people who worked on the original Macintosh.
911.
▲
by
racl101
7y ago
Well guys, what say we all go get some breakfast? No work is getting done right now.
912.
▲
by
racl101
7y ago
Have to agree with this. I find that Scratch removes the dangers and perils of programming for any level, which, unfortunately, are the parts that you learn the most from. Think about when you began to code. You tried printing 'Hello W
913.
▲
by
racl101
7y ago
I've seen a lot of actual developers try Scratch and think WTF is this? How do I ..... ? It's weird how you need to rewire your brain for it.
914.
▲
by
racl101
7y ago
My fave word for something that sounds innocuous but is actually severe is: vivisection . If you didn't look up, it almost sounds like something you might casually get at a spa.
915.
▲
by
racl101
7y ago
TIL?
916.
▲
by
racl101
8y ago
Is the author saying, in so many words, that we should go back to the Geocities era?
917.
▲
by
racl101
8y ago
Boy you weren't kidding.
918.
▲
by
racl101
8y ago
> SES was an impenetrable mass to me AWS UX in general is kind of a mess. Vast in its services, no doubt, but just messy.
919.
▲
by
racl101
8y ago
Change it to: "Tread carefully."
920.
▲
by
racl101
9y ago
Now that's funny.
921.
▲
by
racl101
9y ago
Talk about beating the odds. He showed ALS who's boss! He demonstrated that when you have a purpose and the will to live one can overcome their limitations. He inspired me and countless of others. R.I.P. Dr. Hawking.
922.
▲
by
racl101
9y ago
> I was hoping for some kind of godlike AI to help catching bugs before I write my code, now I'm disappointed... Maybe it's not such a bad thing if AI is not godlike.
923.
▲
by
racl101
9y ago
Awesome. Awesome to the max!
924.
▲
by
racl101
9y ago
Agreed. The guy was a Renaissance Man through and through. It would be weirder if a guy with his level of genius and accomplishments wasn't interested in such a wide range of subjects and only was interested in a few subjects. And by i
925.
▲
by
racl101
9y ago
Wonder if you can train yourself to ignore it. The same way some fucked up people train themselves to ignore smoke detector chirps. I've known a couple of these people in my life. They managed to live with a chirping detector for weeks
926.
▲
by
racl101
9y ago
> I'm not that old, 33, but I think I recognize that I wasted a lot of my youth being paralyzed by the thought of failing, when really it is the most successful people who start out by failing Well said. Describes me as well.
927.
▲
by
racl101
9y ago
As relatively young person I agree. Many people my age and/or younger expect quick results and don't really have the patience to see something through. But like with any other facet in life, if people take shortcuts they totally d
928.
▲
by
racl101
9y ago
Agreed. I'm always weary of clicking on a Facebook video because I don't want a history of that going on my wall or some other kind of trail. I don't want all the baggage that comes with Facebook. And a small 10s commercial
929.
▲
by
racl101
9y ago
Too bad you have to be on Facebook to use Facebook video.
930.
▲
by
racl101
9y ago
Yep, I learned that way too. I didn't know that method went by a name. > people ask me to show them how to solve it but are mostly disappointed and get bored when I show them the algorithms. I like that reaction because it helps you
More ›