Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
rickspencer3
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
11 ms
·
61.
▲
by
rickspencer3
5y ago
Oh? I though I had to buy a $99 developer account,and connect the device with my account to be able to build it and install it. I guess I missed something important in the docs.
62.
▲
by
rickspencer3
5y ago
What really galls me is hoops i have to jump through and the money I have to spend to install my own apps written for my own use on an iOS device. How can that be for my own security? The ability to write a program for a computing device i
63.
▲
by
rickspencer3
5y ago
From the long lines at all of the Subway restaurants around Toulouse where I lived, and the fact that my friends in Lyon ate at Subway regularly and took me there often when I visited.
64.
▲
by
rickspencer3
5y ago
My experience living in France (now about 9 years out of date) is that they did like McDonalds their ("McDoe" as they said), but they LOVED Subway.
65.
▲
by
rickspencer3
5y ago
I tried to get a 3rd Pfizer shot yesterday, but neither CVS or my doctor would give it to me because I am not 65 or immunocompromised. I have some work travel coming up, and I thought that would be enough reason. I could have easily lied an
66.
▲
by
rickspencer3
5y ago
I enjoy Louis Rossmann and all, and I've learned a lot about computers from his videos. But this video is purely one lay person's opinion. I'd go as far to say "speculation."
67.
▲
by
rickspencer3
5y ago
I have to agree with you. For the domain of writing mobile applications with async communication with various services, Dart (in combination with Flutter) seems to allow my to crank more production quality code faster. More specifically: 1
68.
▲
by
rickspencer3
5y ago
Good. I'm sure the result Chinese vendors will all now understand the intent of these rules and start acting with the utmost in ethics and trustworthiness on Amazon. /s
69.
▲
by
rickspencer3
5y ago
First half of 20/20 was really hard on a lot of people: the pandemic, civil unrest, political instability. It was a difficult time for sure. Then there is the whole shock of kids at home from school, spouses at home, potentially lost
70.
▲
by
rickspencer3
5y ago
Right. I think the concerns actually played out exactly as feared. Hospitals filled up with people sick with Covid, health care system got overwhelmed, everyone is at heightened risk due to the difficulty in getting treated for anything. Th
71.
▲
by
rickspencer3
5y ago
This content looks like it is meant to help people learn how to teach math to blacks and latinos effectively, not an alternative math.
72.
▲
by
rickspencer3
5y ago
Remember that global warming is not real. If it is real, then we don't know what is causing it. If we do know what is causing, it is not humans. If we do know it is humans causing it, then there is nothing we can do about it.
73.
▲
by
rickspencer3
5y ago
I'm also surprised that this is the thing that gets people up in arms about iPhones. I mean, you can't even write legitimate application for yourself and run it on your own phone without insane hoops to jump through. Not to ment
74.
▲
by
rickspencer3
5y ago
I work on a Platform team, but I'm wondering whether we should rename it. We do provide CI/CD to the rest of the company, and we provide an internal development platform. Our biggest focus, though, is providing the platform upon w
75.
▲
by
rickspencer3
5y ago
For me, often the unaccounted for work is after shipping. Sure, we can ship the new minor feature, but then we have to make sure it is documented, it is one more thing for users to ask about, one more thing for sales to ask about (and ask u
76.
▲
by
rickspencer3
5y ago
Interesting. I have a Master's in Cognitive Psychology (from long ago, the 1990s), but it was in the domain Human Factors, so I view "cognitive psychology" in a very different light than these example. See some common example
77.
▲
by
rickspencer3
5y ago
My wife pointed out that the shipping is not, in fact, free, because we pay $100 (or whatever it is now) for Prime.
78.
▲
by
rickspencer3
5y ago
We're finally going to not renew our Amazon Prime after many years. We don't have that much need for "free" shipping on cheap Chinese products, and the convenience of the Amazon marketplace is now counter-balanced by the
79.
▲
by
rickspencer3
5y ago
That sucks, I'm sorry. It sounds like what you really need is a network. You get interviews from ex-colleagues and friends when you don't have a reputation that speaks for itself.
80.
▲
by
rickspencer3
5y ago
What if paying for all of those things resulted in overall lower health care costs for you? If, theoretically, we all pulled our resources and collectively provided healthcare for everyone and, as a result, your overall health care costs we
81.
▲
by
rickspencer3
5y ago
I have worked for two, and the differences between them are so stark at every level that I wouldn't venture to think that there is a lot of commonality between YC companies in general.
82.
▲
by
rickspencer3
5y ago
right, but I'm talking full on paid, like Neeva. Such services can offer personalization because they can support themselves without selling your data. If you trust them to keep their word, they can use your usage history and data only
83.
▲
by
rickspencer3
5y ago
I'm really glad that projects like this exist. I note that they site privacy as their #1 advantage: * Respects your privacy * Saves your battery * No unexpected mobile data charges In my opinion, people have given up carin
84.
▲
by
rickspencer3
5y ago
I thought the implication of the article, though, based on their research, was that this plant did not use all of the extra CO2 to grow, but used some of it to produce more growth inhibitor which then cause crops to not grow. i.e. the exper
85.
▲
by
rickspencer3
5y ago
I don't think I understand the point you are making about climate change deniers and conspiracy theorists. It seems to me that the article is consistent with the two points you made. The implication of the article is that the extra CO2
86.
▲
by
rickspencer3
5y ago
> However, it's clear to me and the other execs that WFH absolutely does not work for us. The "for us" part is refreshing humble for HN comments; thank you for the details of your experience. I spent about 10 years working
87.
▲
by
rickspencer3
5y ago
All scientific findings are obvious or wrong.
88.
▲
by
rickspencer3
5y ago
Neeva.com I am in the pre-release program. The hardest initial thing to get used to was not immediately scrolling down to the bottom to avoid all of the spam. I suspect that their methods are not much different than Google, but the experien
89.
▲
by
rickspencer3
5y ago
I'll be curious to see how these companies with these super expensive to build and maintain campuses are going to react. If nothing else, it seems like the sunk cost of having a multi-acre campus will force some companies to stick with
90.
▲
by
rickspencer3
5y ago
This matches my experience. Our neighborhood is rich in a mix of housing. There are large apartment buildings with small, relatively affordable apartments, townhouse of 2 sizes, and then single family homes that run from large to very large
More ›