Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
rmrfrmrf
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
78 ms
·
751.
▲
by
rmrfrmrf
13y ago
You don't need to be a developer or a wizard to be proficient in writing regular expressions. Regular expressions are used by all kinds of professions; that's why regular expression capability is included in almost every text ed
752.
▲
by
rmrfrmrf
13y ago
Good. We didn't want it anyway!
753.
▲
by
rmrfrmrf
13y ago
CT scans cost $500-$4500 in the United States. Heart surgery easily costs over $100,000. Given your cavalier attitude toward the enormous costs of the health care you received, I'd argue that you're not the one that needs protecti
754.
▲
by
rmrfrmrf
13y ago
Thank you.
755.
▲
by
rmrfrmrf
13y ago
I differ from you in that regard. I learn tactics by seeing them played out. Once I see the pattern, it gets burned into my memory a bit, especially if I missed a tactic that led to my defeat.
756.
▲
by
rmrfrmrf
13y ago
Anyone who thinks the FDA is overreaching here has little awareness of how stupid the majority of the world's population is. The people that this protects don't know how to even read this statement from the FDA. Perhaps the startu
757.
▲
by
rmrfrmrf
13y ago
> "One big mistake is to rely heavily on computers for chess analysis. Computer analysis should be done only after you analyze the game on your own." This isn't correct information anymore, in my opinion. Chess engines hav
758.
▲
by
rmrfrmrf
13y ago
wp-super-cache
759.
▲
by
rmrfrmrf
13y ago
c'est l'Internet.
760.
▲
by
rmrfrmrf
13y ago
The computer program Fritz actually has algorithms to imitate a human's analysis. It's one of my favorite tools to improve my game, since it searches databases of master-level games to find games that progressed in the same way an
761.
▲
by
rmrfrmrf
13y ago
As a library, I'd have no problem selling a service that used this, with the idea that for an MVP we could launch and then switch out with a more robust library.
762.
▲
by
rmrfrmrf
13y ago
It's not state of the art, but I just ran this guy's code with about 100 samples and it was spot on. It should be noted that the "state of the art" in sentiment analysis is actually pretty far advanced. For basic polarit
763.
▲
by
rmrfrmrf
13y ago
omg you just reminded me of how beautiful the Staunton set that Pentagram designed is drool .
764.
▲
by
rmrfrmrf
13y ago
No; the defending champion automatically plays in the World Chess Championship. The problem with the champion playing in the candidates matches is that the champion and the candidate will play each other before the championship title match,
765.
▲
by
rmrfrmrf
13y ago
As much as I would love for companies to do this, I don't think it's really to the benefit of either the company or the applicant. While many companies set absolute caps on maximum value that a given position can bring, a person f
766.
▲
by
rmrfrmrf
13y ago
Here's the advice I was given: if you're going to go with an opinionated framework, go with Rails. If you really want to use Python over Ruby, go with Flask. His thought is that Ruby is more dogmatic than Python by design, so Ra
767.
▲
by
rmrfrmrf
13y ago
I don't get the password aspect of this. A password database isn't exactly something I want to write to constantly. Notes, on the other hand, need write access all the time. Is there some level of protection against file corruptio
768.
▲
by
rmrfrmrf
13y ago
lol; "should have used a salt" is one of the most hilarious HN memes.
769.
▲
by
rmrfrmrf
13y ago
Any word on how this affects battery life, specifically on Macs? I've had to turn on atrun on my MacBook Air and it has absolutely destroyed my battery life.
770.
▲
by
rmrfrmrf
13y ago
so basically YAML and/or Jade + SASS + CoffeeScript. I dig it.
771.
▲
by
rmrfrmrf
13y ago
I like JavaScript, and I don't really know what was wrong with Visual Basic either.
772.
▲
by
rmrfrmrf
13y ago
I have no idea why, but CoffeeScript gives me a "kid on Christmas" feeling when I code in it. I never realized how much mental load went into counting braces and curly brackets, how many times I've tried randomly copy-pasting
773.
▲
by
rmrfrmrf
13y ago
[1,10,5,-15,-2,4].sort (a, b) -> a-b You're right; that was totally difficult.
774.
▲
by
rmrfrmrf
13y ago
Serves me right for acting like a know-it-all. Kinda glad I did, though, because you gave me a lot of good information. Thanks!
775.
▲
by
rmrfrmrf
13y ago
hence the quotes ;)
776.
▲
by
rmrfrmrf
13y ago
I'm not a physicist, but it's irritating to me that this article is using weight and mass interchangeably. I doubt they'd ever allow this, but the "simple" solution is to bring the weight aboard the ISS and capture
777.
▲
by
rmrfrmrf
13y ago
The "superiority" that you're accusing professors of is actually a reaction to the power struggle brought on by students with the mindset of "I'm paying for x , therefore I get to make the rules." I adamantl
778.
▲
by
rmrfrmrf
13y ago
I think you're taking that conversation the wrong way. When I saw the exchange, I sympathized with the author immediately because I've been in this situation many times . It's very distracting when a professor is giving an
779.
▲
by
rmrfrmrf
13y ago
Why are you critiquing this script like it's a consumer product? Obviously any developer who wishes to use this will have do some extra work to make sure things run smoothly.
780.
▲
by
rmrfrmrf
13y ago
Anyone who is coding for cases like this will likely need to handle those kind of user errors. Not a big deal, though, considering a lot of apps do this already anyway.
More ›