Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
rcdmd
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
23 ms
·
61.
▲
by
rcdmd
9y ago
By writing "SEE ID," a malicious cashier can now get your credit card and ID-- enough info to impersonate you in some scenarios, make online transactions, deliver things to your address and steal them, etc. Yes, you have to show i
62.
▲
by
rcdmd
9y ago
There's a touch of irony to this, but the best title list to the Very Short Introductions series is here-- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Very_Short_Introductions . The book titles are "$TITLE: A very short in
63.
▲
by
rcdmd
9y ago
Looks neat! What's the technology behind it? I'm asking in part for selfish reasons-- my side project in an entirely different domain involves analyzing orderly PDF files. Sometimes the PDFs have text data in them, sometimes not.
64.
▲
by
rcdmd
9y ago
Nobody's "ignoring source control." Statements are written as .sql files in git repositories.
65.
▲
by
rcdmd
9y ago
Are you really arguing that "you already have 1 deployment headache, why not add more?" One of the signs of professionalism is simplicity-- reducing moving parts and things that can go wrong.
66.
▲
by
rcdmd
9y ago
> Hunh you don't you put your queries in sprocs and store that in the data base and your source control system of choice. Not everybody enjoys sprocs-- having 3 sources of truth (repository, dev db, prod db) gives me headaches.
67.
▲
by
rcdmd
9y ago
Web frame (Electron), at least on Linux.
68.
▲
by
rcdmd
9y ago
I think you're missing the point of "click fraud[1]". Unscrupulous actors are using botnets to "click" ad network links on their sites, which they then get money for. [1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wik
69.
▲
by
rcdmd
9y ago
Not a GI specialist here, but I've read plenty of randomized controlled trials. The one-liner here might be "high quality[1] study shows substantial reduction in infant infections in rural India[2]." The biological mechanism
70.
▲
by
rcdmd
9y ago
Click enroll, then look in the bottom left corner of the popup modal.
71.
▲
by
rcdmd
9y ago
Yes, and it's even more bizarre when you realize what we need it for-- critically ill patients who are so acidotic that drugs like epinephrine (adrenaline) don't work. Bicarb reverses that acidosis, it doesn't cure it, but it
72.
▲
by
rcdmd
9y ago
The article's thesis, "Well it appears that the GPU era of computing is finally here! Intel is in deep trouble," has an implicit assumption that Intel's future mostly depends on processing power. Is that really the cas
73.
▲
by
rcdmd
9y ago
Unfortunately, drug companies have few economic incentives to develop novel antibiotics given the immense costs/risks of human trials and the minimal expected monetary reward. Clinicians reserve the "big gun" antibiotics for
74.
▲
by
rcdmd
10y ago
I would also recommend Daniel Miessler's tutorial.[1] [1]: https://danielmiessler.com/study/vim/
75.
▲
by
rcdmd
10y ago
Arvel Gentry, the author, wrote plenty of fascinating articles on sail theory for laymen (and more technical work as well). I suspect his seminal work was How Sails Really Work (1973)-- https://web.archive.org/web/20120
76.
▲
by
rcdmd
10y ago
Outstanding work by an undergraduate
77.
▲
by
rcdmd
10y ago
Great advice. Using /bin/false also works, as I found on the Arch Wiki. Do you know what the difference is? modprobe dccp #with /bin/false fails with modprobe: ERROR: Error running install command for dccp mod
78.
▲
by
rcdmd
10y ago
I don't think you are in the minority, assuming you have a reasonable way to quickly parse text. I think most developers just Google for one-liners or throw something together in Python to solve text-parsing tasks at hand, rather then
79.
▲
by
rcdmd
10y ago
Agreed for the most part, although we should acknowledge that those "new and shiny JS things" make for some extraordinary RAD times and generally don't take too long to learn (at least to become productive). They may have ser
80.
▲
by
rcdmd
10y ago
> Logos cannot be given yet and we'll likely never say who they are specifically Why can't you say who they are?
81.
▲
by
rcdmd
10y ago
> From T&C: >> Freenom is a registered trademark of OpenTLD B.V. [...] a Netherlands company. Nice try NSA
82.
▲
by
rcdmd
10y ago
Amusingly, the article you linked titled "Time To Sell TSLA Stock?" itself links an article by the same author titled "Buy Tesla Motors Inc (TSLA) Stock Now Or Regret It Later."
83.
▲
by
rcdmd
10y ago
apropos-- "and this is now I plan to use it"
84.
▲
by
rcdmd
10y ago
Phenomic ( https://phenomic.io/ ). It's a static-site-generator built on React. Formerly, I used a homegrown solution, also built on React.
85.
▲
by
rcdmd
10y ago
The "definitive data" is a meta-analysis of economic studies and hidden behind a paywall[1]. The linked article doesn't have any data or charts. [1] http://www.journals.uchicago.edu/doi/pdfplus/10.10
86.
▲
by
rcdmd
10y ago
Equal parts tongue-in-cheek and time-saving.
87.
▲
by
rcdmd
10y ago
Love it as a lightweight way to test out new frameworks and boilerplates. This would be particularly useful for kitchen sink demo apps. The potential as a teaching platform is enormous-- imagine getting to learn React for the first time wit
88.
▲
by
rcdmd
10y ago
We're now coming full circle [1]... Chrome's inspect element followed by the Delete key works wonders though. [1] http://www.wonder-tonic.com/geocitiesizer/
89.
▲
by
rcdmd
10y ago
Code you write that may be re-used by yourself.
90.
▲
Ask HN: How do you organize your personal code library?
20 points
by
rcdmd
10y ago
|
18 comments
More ›