rattray

21 ms·

301.
by rattray 4y ago
> We also collect the content you create, upload, or receive from others when using our services. This includes things like email you write and receive, photos and videos you save, docs and spreadsheets you create, and comments you make
302.
by rattray 4y ago
Could you share the relevant part of the TOS here? Others may appreciate the education as well.
303.
by rattray 4y ago
What does the CLOUD ACT do?
304.
by rattray 4y ago
Google Workspace makes money from Gmail by charging business users for it. Gmail is the freemium version to make employees demand their employers buy Workspace over Office 365. It's a similar model to GitHub.
305.
by rattray 4y ago
Excerpt of summary paragraph for the lazy: > Recently, Datatilsynet (the Danish Data Protection Authority) issued a ruling emphasizing the importance of conducting proper due diligence before implementing cloud services. We agree due dil
306.
by rattray 4y ago
How concretely-grounded are these privacy concerns? I know we all love to hate Google, but my impression is they take the privacy of email extremely seriously at this point (eg, no longer using it for ads). Sure, I don't trust Google t
307.
by rattray 4y ago
Usually yes, for some reason the past few weeks I've felt fine. Maybe just because I've been so busy/energized, maybe because I've been doing yoga every morning and exercising during the days, maybe something else.
308.
by rattray 4y ago
> Do you want to be min-maxing every facet of your life? I've been sleeping less than 6-7h consistently for the past few weeks, and if that'll cause permanent damage to my brain/memory, I absolutely want to prioritize a fi
309.
by rattray 4y ago
Ooc, do we study sleep deprivation in pigs or monkeys?
310.
by rattray 4y ago
links? I'm curious to learn more
311.
by rattray 4y ago
Take a look at Jarred's twitter, and you'll see he spends a lot of time profiling things: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31993429 Of course, I can't say for sure that he looked at the fastest possible w
312.
by rattray 4y ago
Ah, good point! That definitely does sound tricky. Might be cool to see some syntax where you encode your estimates, and it sends an async warning of some kind when the estimates are wildly off? resource "aws_lambda" "f
313.
by rattray 4y ago
> I don't really see how you'd be able to improve this situation, either I have to assume they could model some projections based on your current usage, and give you that? Predicting the future is hard, of course, but if their
314.
by rattray 4y ago
Thank you for sharing! Anecdotes like this are very useful. Can you share more about the context? How big/gnarly are the tables? How frequently/concurrently are they written to? Based on your experience here, when wouldn't yo
315.
by rattray 4y ago
You can use the same templates on the backend and frontend. That may not matter to you, at least not now, but it's a great reason in many contexts. Personally I find JSX to be a terrific templating system, much better than anything lik
316.
by rattray 4y ago
I haven't read much of the article, but they claim early on that they have no marketing spend. Do they say later in the article what their sales, saas, and server costs are like?
317.
by rattray 4y ago
According to StackOverflow, VS Code users can use alt+\ to trigger the suggestion and disable auto complete with this: "editor.inlineSuggest.enabled": false https://stackoverflow.com/a/71224912/1
318.
by rattray 4y ago
How do you do that?
319.
by rattray 4y ago
This is incredible. (for lazy americans, this person is 5'8" / 143lb)
320.
by rattray 4y ago
Thanks – the question I had was answered in the "Bytecode" part of that section: https://deepkit-book.herokuapp.com/deepkit-book-english.html... My summary is that the DeepKit compiler is a JS transpiler (used as
321.
by rattray 4y ago
I've generally heard "rewarding" in this context used to mean "satisfying and/or meaningful" – e.g, a teacher who loves their job and is able to see their students learn and grow happily would be said to have a
322.
by rattray 4y ago
Wouldn't "a rewarding career" qualify as long-term, intrinsic wellbeing? Cynics may believe no such thing exists, but I don't think it's a universal view. Of course, there's always risk that the job changes and
323.
by rattray 4y ago
You seem to know something I don't. What is the evidence of a misguided belief? OP was skeptical this change would make a difference, but shares that it did. I did not see any forward-looking statements implying the new job "will
324.
by rattray 4y ago
Very happy to hear that :)
325.
by rattray 4y ago
Uh, why? They already work there. If things tank in a year or two, OP will just be the target of a recruiter feeding frenzy, and they'll come out more qualified than they went in. Quitting immediately would look bad in comparison, and
326.
by rattray 4y ago
Your first paragraph does not come across as considerate. Your second sounds like good advice to me too, if a little presumptuous. How well do you know OP?
327.
by rattray 4y ago
Can't believe the negativity I see on some of the top comments right now. Congrats and thanks for sharing, you rock :) It's really nice to get updates from folks who posted an Ask HN. Especially with a positive outcome. It's
328.
by rattray 4y ago
> Next, let's go to the frontend … const user = cast<User>(userJson); Wait, how can Deepkit's `cast` work on the frontend? Do you compile to WASM? Quickly skimming the current Deepkit homepage and intro blog post didn&#x2
329.
by rattray 4y ago
Sure. But notice how we're now comparing Postgres to MSSQL? Generally I think of it as head-and-shoulders better than it. I still do, but by a little less. That's okay. Did they act responsibly, fix it quickly, and communicate eff
330.
by rattray 4y ago
To be fair, I think most users of Postgres hold it to a higher standard than the software they write themselves, and reasonably so. Postgres has developed a sterling reputation for reliability, and this does tarnish it somewhat. (Not by muc

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