Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
rattray
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
61 ms
·
781.
▲
by
rattray
6y ago
I just love their alternative to go's error handling: ['/post/:id'] fn (b Blog) show_post(id int) vweb.Result { post := b.posts_repo.retrieve(id) or { return vweb.not_found() } re
782.
▲
V: A go-like lang that compiles itself in 1s
(vlang.io)
2 points
by
rattray
6y ago
|
1 comments
783.
▲
by
rattray
6y ago
Now that I think about it, I think this law could also hurt competition even amongst established players, allowing them to squeeze restaurants even harder. Imagine platforms A, B, and C. Platform A approaches Daisy's Cafe offering an a
784.
▲
by
rattray
6y ago
Totally. That's what'll have to happen instead. But it's more expensive (cost to restaurant ultimately goes up) and annoying.
785.
▲
by
rattray
6y ago
> Isn't part of being a successful business knowing where to put your energy as a business owner? If you own a small restaurant... are you really in it to be a tycoon of industry? Or are you passionate about the food and the communi
786.
▲
by
rattray
6y ago
Yeah, like I said, restaurants should absolutely have easy and fast recourse against predatory platforms. The heuristic, "but will restaurant owners ask to be delisted because of this?" should be a powerful force for keeping overl
787.
▲
by
rattray
6y ago
IDK, this seems more like a mixed-bag to me on account of being opt-in instead of opt-out. Absolutely I agree that businesses should be able to easily opt out of being listed on a given delivery platform if/when it causes problems for
788.
▲
by
rattray
6y ago
I'm curious - how would you describe the qualitative differences in code structure that results? Are there ways in which Nim nudges you to structure your code in better ways than you would in Python? Are there footguns?
789.
▲
by
rattray
6y ago
Wow, 35% growth in the package ecosystem is a great sign!
790.
▲
by
rattray
6y ago
Wow, that's a really nice (and extraordinarily rich) landing page. One thing I hadn't known about before was Github Discussions (beta): https://github.com/home#home-community
791.
▲
by
rattray
6y ago
Hmm certainly willing to, but I don't have much. Mostly just that professional graphic designers didn't seem like the right audience since they already have networks of peers who can give better feedback. Oh, and the apparel-indus
792.
▲
by
rattray
6y ago
Yes, a very clear answer! The problem we were solving was that apparel firms have really long lead times: they design their lines for a season 9-12mo before the customer buys it. That means they can't iterate on their designs; Decision
793.
▲
by
rattray
6y ago
Heh, I built something similar years ago. Even got a YC interview. It was called decisioncandy. Originally targeted logos but switched to apparel... I think the Slack idea is brilliant though, and I could totally see that taking off for a w
794.
▲
by
rattray
6y ago
Generating intermediate strings is much less expensive than painting to the DOM multiple times.
795.
▲
by
rattray
6y ago
Nice! How much does this approach cost (ballpark)?
796.
▲
by
rattray
6y ago
I wonder if fairly standard reviews might be helpful here. 1-5 stars, with text, and perhaps also links to issues if there are problems and an opportunity to share "used at $company" for endorsement. Or perhaps just a built-in &qu
797.
▲
by
rattray
6y ago
Thank you for sharing some of the environmental conditions of the test. I do remain curious how this might generalize to real-world efficiency...
798.
▲
by
rattray
6y ago
What could explain the mechanics of how this happens? Surely FB employees aren't managing those bot accounts themselves. Do they generally determine accounts that engage with ads to be "human/real", thereby incentivizing
799.
▲
by
rattray
6y ago
My business already can't run fb ads because of a broken algorithm ;) Yeah, I definitely agree with your main thrust that a different business model, probably spurred by legislation, is needed. I just don't know what that business
800.
▲
by
rattray
6y ago
Maybe... but I'm not sure that's right. My impression from talking to people who run ads for a living is that FB's ML-driven targeting is just orders of magnitude more effective than traditional "put an ad in a relevant
801.
▲
by
rattray
6y ago
Kind of a lot of people in the Gold Rush State. Between the dreamers of Hollywood and Silicon Valley, a lot of folks go there to become wealthy. And even if only a small fraction do, it's still more than almost anywhere else in the wor
802.
▲
by
rattray
6y ago
I think this viewpoint doesn't get enough credence on HN. As a consumer, I started doing ~all searches and browsing in Firefox with uBlock, and I never log in to FB on Firefox. The ads I've gotten have, indeed, become a lot less r
803.
▲
by
rattray
6y ago
For clarity, do you work at Shopify? These all sound like valid reasons, I'm just curious if they're the ones that motivated the Scripts team at Shopify.
804.
▲
by
rattray
6y ago
Because as the article states, JavaScript is widely used by their plugin developers, while AssemblyScript is still nascent (little-used, missing features, has bugs).
805.
▲
by
rattray
6y ago
Awesome! Very exciting. I recently launched a small business which has a natural subscriptions element ( https://narwallmask.com - a mask with replacement filters, which you may want regularly) but without subs integrated into sh
806.
▲
by
rattray
6y ago
I think this is super new - there are only two apps that offer subscriptions that integrate with Shopify Checkout, and one of them launched in November it seems and is still in beta: https://apps.shopify.com/collections/
807.
▲
by
rattray
6y ago
Good luck! Would love to see something like this take off :)
808.
▲
by
rattray
6y ago
I'm enthused! Personally, I have a hard time imagining using this without upvotes, reacjis, and/or threads – would anticipate far too much chaff to get to the wheat as I scroll through discussions. In a reasonably busy chat room,
809.
▲
by
rattray
6y ago
Using IRC will 100% get you much better developer support from Stripe. It's staffed only by developers (a very good team of people IMO). Disclaimer: former stripe employee, worked directly with said team.
810.
▲
by
rattray
6y ago
And make stolen credit card numbers even more valuable? (I like where your head is at, fraud is just hard)
More ›