Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
rustybolt
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
9 ms
·
61.
▲
by
rustybolt
3y ago
I hope you are joking but at this point I don't know anymore.
62.
▲
by
rustybolt
3y ago
As someone from the Netherlands, I was surprised how expensive the local supermarkets in the US are (and also that they don't include taxes in the price labels). I still remember that over 10 years ago, one banana and one granola bar c
63.
▲
by
rustybolt
3y ago
My point is, maybe labelling everything you do a failure is not that good for you, mentally. I think this is somewhat ingrained in US culture, and I wouldn't be surprised if this is at least one of the causes for the mental health cris
64.
▲
by
rustybolt
3y ago
> "Failure" is the norm. It's what happens nearly every time, all the time. That feels like a very unhealthy perspective on life to me (that seems to be quite common in the US). For example, if you write a book, that can b
65.
▲
by
rustybolt
3y ago
That looks surprisingly smooth for something not running on a GPU. What clock speed is it running on? Also, what resources can you recommend for writing your own GCC backend?
66.
▲
by
rustybolt
3y ago
> they didn't intent to question your identity. Of course, but, to give you a sense why I felt so annoyed, the conversation went something like this: > What is your last name sir? "de Bakker" > That name is invalid.
67.
▲
by
rustybolt
3y ago
An employee of a major US airline had the audacity to declare my last name invalid, and literally made me pick a different name that "the system" would accept. My last name literally only uses ASCII characters, not even dashes or
68.
▲
by
rustybolt
3y ago
Thanks for saying this, I felt the same every time I tried Nix.
69.
▲
by
rustybolt
3y ago
Seems very glitchy? Example 6 gives > My name is Merve and my favorite color is blue. I am a very active person and I love to exercise. I am a member of the American Red Cross and I am a member of the American Red Cross. I am a member of
70.
▲
by
rustybolt
3y ago
> If you seem hesitant, if you seem unsure about what you did and why, it's not good. No, god forbid someone actually thinks about what they say before they say something.
71.
▲
by
rustybolt
3y ago
I think they mean the case where a and b are variables for which you don't know the values.
72.
▲
by
rustybolt
3y ago
Googling it works pretty well
73.
▲
by
rustybolt
3y ago
> I work with arguably some of “smartest” people on the planet, and even they struggle with basic concepts from time to time, as does everyone. There is simply too much information for any single human to know it all, and learn new thing
74.
▲
by
rustybolt
3y ago
many features != good experience
75.
▲
by
rustybolt
3y ago
What do you mean, half a bit? A typical base50 encoder would use 50 characters, so say 309 would get encoded as 69 (309 = 6 * 50 + 9 * 1).
76.
▲
by
rustybolt
3y ago
Yeah, great idea, let's adopt it. Then in three years from now juniors can add "tab management" to their "to learn" list and get into flamewars which "tab management" tool or plugin is the best.
77.
▲
by
rustybolt
3y ago
> it’s unlikely you haven’t used at least some JS Sure, but it all boils down to what exactly is ranked right? "Percentage of programmers that has used at least some of this programming language." is probably not a criterium.
78.
▲
by
rustybolt
3y ago
I have heard many people say this.
79.
▲
by
rustybolt
3y ago
Yes, I didn't read properly. I guess you could do some magic to delete "unexpected" files, but are there tools which do solve this problem?
80.
▲
by
rustybolt
3y ago
> If there’s a common workaround for this pattern in makefiles I’d love to learn it. "make clean"?
81.
▲
by
rustybolt
3y ago
What exactly is gross and dirty about them? I have never thought about them that way (but I don't use them because they generally only have overpriced unhealthy crap).
82.
▲
by
rustybolt
3y ago
Well, that sucks, but Apple had it coming. Try developing an iOS app without spending a shitton of money on overpriced Apple hardware.
83.
▲
by
rustybolt
3y ago
> nobody is telling you how to sleep You're right. I am a terrible sleeper, and these articles with advice on sleeping just grind my gears. When you spend so much time exhausted, wondering what you do wrong and trying to improve, &q
84.
▲
by
rustybolt
3y ago
Getting really tired of these posts telling me how to sleep. I tried going to bed earlier. Getting enough exercise, but not too late. No coffee after lunch. No eating after 20:00. I would have 8 hours of sleep or slightly longer and feel ex
85.
▲
by
rustybolt
3y ago
I really don't know what the author means by "language-centric" vs "implementation-centric" and "production-ready"...
86.
▲
by
rustybolt
3y ago
That last 1% sounds like a godawful lot of work. With this attitude, you can never call something "done", and I deeply hate this notion of "things that are never finished". Like "you are never done learning C++"
87.
▲
by
rustybolt
3y ago
> Does anyone who works in this area have a sense of why PPLs haven't "taken off" really? Why should they take off? At least for me personally it's not clear what the use case is, and this website answer exactly none
88.
▲
by
rustybolt
3y ago
I am not saying it makes the articles bad, I'm just saying that the titles are clickbaity and annoy me.
89.
▲
by
rustybolt
3y ago
This. Stack overflow contains many diamonds. We just can't find them anymore because Google randomly decided to stop being a proper search engine at some point.
90.
▲
by
rustybolt
3y ago
I agree with the sentiment but must admit that titles like "everything programmers should know about X" absolutely annoy me as well.
More ›