resonantjacket5

14 ms·

91.
by resonantjacket5 6y ago
It's not too bad if you use the firebase store. But yeah using the firebase realtime db for anything that requires relationships/indexing can be kinda cumbersome.
92.
by resonantjacket5 6y ago
Nice. Though I don't think that solves the rest of the issues I outlined sadly. I guess you could have this json+ convert into some custom javascript class that allows arrays/objects as map keys rather than the normal javascript
93.
by resonantjacket5 6y ago
that not a good analogy or apt at all. The medallion system was basically a local monopoly or like a guild that only allowed themselves to say make candles in the city. It really didn't make any sense whether with uber or not why the c
94.
by resonantjacket5 6y ago
Yes, but json by itself doesn't actually do anything. It'd always be used in context of javascript/python/ etc.. As I said you could interpret it as a tuple or I guess a frozen array for javascript? I don't think th
95.
by resonantjacket5 6y ago
it's usually a pretty bad idea to have a mutable object (the array) as a key. Though I guess if you consider it as a 'tuple' since when in json form it can't be modified I guess it'd be technically possible, though
96.
by resonantjacket5 6y ago
interesting, I didn't know using graphQL could help remove so many design debates (compared to rest). But yeah it makes sense since with rest you have to keep thinking about whether or not you'll extend the /foos/{foo_id
97.
by resonantjacket5 6y ago
I think you can safely assume most people on here are some sort of programmer or at least tech-related. We know about content negotiation it's probably the `Webmachine` `HTTP semantic awareness` `bit-pushing` `HTTP syntax-management` a
98.
by resonantjacket5 6y ago
I think its about adding semantic web stuff for mochiweb servers in their response? After clicking through a couple links I'm still not quite sure what it does.
99.
by resonantjacket5 6y ago
Actually yeah that is kinda interesting. The couple times I've had to do it, always ended up hand-rolling a 'class' with hashmaps in both directions. I wonder why few standard libraries have a both way look up structure.
100.
by resonantjacket5 6y ago
I am wondering are you using some external framework angular/react or just "only" js? "Or even deeper, does an over-reliance on documentation indicate a lack of critical expertise that will ultimately result in considera
101.
by resonantjacket5 6y ago
You right click or hold on the map if on mobile to get the coordinates.
102.
by resonantjacket5 6y ago
This sounds more about using openapi/protobuf/etc and language object mapping to some data format.
103.
by resonantjacket5 6y ago
There is Nio where they swap the battery instead. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XrgH07lwfVM There are some large drawbacks with the large structure needed to swap the batteries though. Not sure if it'll be that succe
104.
by resonantjacket5 6y ago
A bit off topic, but your example of parking spots probably isn't the best. There's been some calls to lower the kinda ludicrous parking requirements mandated by local authorities
105.
by resonantjacket5 6y ago
I've heard it's more like an acting role. You can't literally do nothing.
106.
by resonantjacket5 6y ago
I mean the biggest change for most people with rust is really the borrow checker or aka the lack of a (automatic) garbage collector. I think it takes much longer to get used to it if one hasn't worked with say C or C++ before.
107.
by resonantjacket5 6y ago
Your take seems a bit 'hot' too? How else would you install the cran packages without using install.packages? Unless if you want them to recursively install it using groundhog but that seems unnecessary. As long as you have the ti
108.
by resonantjacket5 6y ago
Fortnite, Hearthstone are much more fun/chill compared to starcraft even at lower levels. I think part of it is does has to do with how real time rts you have practically zero downtime. It's always improve economy, then improve ar
109.
by resonantjacket5 6y ago
There were gunshots sounds but we're not sure if it was audio from the RV or actual gun shots
110.
by resonantjacket5 6y ago
I wonder if there's some way to compare that to driving accident/flying accident rates for a comparison. Though I'm not sure how to compare it as drivers drive more than once in a year compared to a container only shipped onc
111.
by resonantjacket5 6y ago
I mean if you did that how would you access 'quit' if it is defined? It's a bit more complicated than it seems. Though I get your general point.
112.
by resonantjacket5 6y ago
You'd increase the "free tier" a bit but with the trade-off of much more complex coding. I'm not really sure if I'd be worth it.
113.
by resonantjacket5 6y ago
McKinsey is a management consulting company https://www.mckinsey.com/ which is famous (or infamous) for promoting highly 'streamlined' business practices. They're known for turning around failing businesses i
114.
by resonantjacket5 6y ago
The problem has been built up for decades through both democratic and republican administrations.
115.
by resonantjacket5 6y ago
Because the majority of fault lies at California/Federal government whoever is in charge of clearing the forests regularly not PG&E. Again going back to the Beirut Explosion analogy -- yes the welders could have taken better precau
116.
by resonantjacket5 6y ago
No the root of the problem is that there's too much forest that hasn't burned. Blaming PG&E is missing the actual problem. For instance the Beirut explosion was the fault from the welders causing the explosion. Yes, but the la
117.
by resonantjacket5 6y ago
Your default assumption only works if every disk has an independent probability of failing from each other. Which is definitely not true if you buy all the disks from the same batch.
118.
by resonantjacket5 6y ago
Are you taking everyone on ycombinator to be a fool. The previous comment talked about 'terrorism' so when you use the word 'terror' it's connected to have the same meaning.
119.
by resonantjacket5 6y ago
That's alright sometimes. But there's usually a 100 (or something) readers to 1 posters ratio. If none of the "trolls" are contested that leaves the impression that it's a legitimate opinion. I don't think the
120.
by resonantjacket5 7y ago
That's how it's an emergency when regulations are ignored. If everyone's following regulations and life is as usual -- it's not an emergency

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