Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
sakjur
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
9 ms
·
91.
▲
by
sakjur
2y ago
Do they work harder because they attended elite schools or did they attend elite schools because they worked harder? It’s all multipliers: a bias existing doesn’t mean that there isn’t also a factor that relates to the quality of the educat
92.
▲
by
sakjur
2y ago
> people from those schools are also more likely to get funding and other things like top tier employees and co-founders You are also likely to come from a family with stable finances, and might be able to afford not working on something
93.
▲
by
sakjur
2y ago
The author seems to have spent the better part of a decade working professionally with Postgres. I think editorial choice, rather than ignorance, might be why they’re not mentioning more prior art.
94.
▲
by
sakjur
2y ago
If that’s true, they should want to evaluate all the options out there to ensure they’re not missing out. Though I think it’s more likely there’s some Googler who happen to use this service, note how the wording is “Engineers […] use our pr
95.
▲
by
sakjur
2y ago
Isn’t this mostly moving the namespacing problem from classes to tags and attributes? It’s not something I mind, but since the other potential solutions were dismissed as flawed for similar reasons, I’m not sure why the solution presented i
96.
▲
by
sakjur
2y ago
It could be a nod to a shift into ‘do more with less’. In Sweden hospitals and schools have basically lost all their administrative staff and students per class has grown. Teacher salaries might not have gone down, but expectations are much
97.
▲
by
sakjur
2y ago
Digging into the discussions in the repo’s issues, I found someone linking to this comparison between ULIDs and UUIDs: https://uuid.ramsey.dev/en/stable/rfc4122/version7.html In short, it seems UUIDv7 is sto
98.
▲
by
sakjur
2y ago
If we’re starting going down this path, what if the flour also lie and mix in an unknown quantity of sesame? Should families have to devolve into living in a feudal pocket society? I think it’s fair for the regulator to be hard on lying on
99.
▲
by
sakjur
2y ago
> To call it piracy is the same as me telling you my pin and calling you a hacker when you login to my account, no? Somewhat absurd linguistically and morally ambiguous, yet possibly legally accurate?
100.
▲
by
sakjur
2y ago
The commissioner before her was Cecilia Malmström 2010-2019, a liberal party politician (right bloc) whose second term was wholly during a social democratic (left bloc) government because the nomination happened before the election. Unfortu
101.
▲
by
sakjur
2y ago
This tool was the subject of a FOSDEM talk this year, which is available as a video on FOSDEM’s website: https://fosdem.org/2024/schedule/event/fosdem-2024-2052-open...
102.
▲
by
sakjur
2y ago
That’s an interesting aspect. I’m not sure that’d be practical, but I’m not sufficiently read up on passkeys to say for sure. I don’t think passkeys are passed automatically and I really hope they’re not available via CORS? That should limi
103.
▲
by
sakjur
2y ago
Yeah, it seems bad enough that Apple are seemingly encouraging developers to push their users into using passkeys without asking the user. It’ll still be the website or app that instructs the browser to create a passkey if possible, and Saf
104.
▲
by
sakjur
2y ago
FreeBSD has moved to Git as its primary VCS, see https://lists.freebsd.org/pipermail/freebsd-current/2020-Dec...
105.
▲
by
sakjur
2y ago
I feel like the practical duopoly would be one thing if we were back around Vista/7 and Apple’s kittens, but the awful thing about both Microsoft and Apple these days is that they’re not happy with just selling software or hardware, th
106.
▲
by
sakjur
2y ago
Property rights doesn’t have to be bogus for the right to roam to exist. Can you develop random land under the right to roam? No, that remain the exclusive right of the owner. Same goes for logging, farming, and depending on legislature a w
107.
▲
by
sakjur
2y ago
Supporting that, Uber’s blog post linked from the article mentions cost savings as a benefit from going from three systems to one, and doesn’t really mention any dollar figure afaict. https://www.uber.com/en-AU/blog
108.
▲
by
sakjur
2y ago
That’s a whole new perspective for me, thank you for sharing your point of view. I am much more scared of people, cars, and buildings than anything in nature. Nature is where I go to recover, and I’d want as much of it as possible in my yar
109.
▲
by
sakjur
2y ago
Another theory I’ve heard (but have no source for except for a number of unreliable swedish blogs) is that women sat on the left side in the church and men to the right, and the buttons on the side to having the shirts appropriately closed
110.
▲
by
sakjur
2y ago
What size of company are you targeting as your customers? Are you focusing on self-serve and marketing or deals and a sales team? Do you already have customer prospects you could ask? Are they more concerned with a runaway bill or paying fo
111.
▲
by
sakjur
2y ago
JWTs validated against the public component of asymmetrical keys (ECDSA or RSA) can work if you want something that is client-side only and where the license key contains all information about the license without having to look it up in a r
112.
▲
by
sakjur
2y ago
It’s a fairly common practice to have a localized geodetic datum defined for a country. WGS84 isn’t necessarily sufficiently accurate for all purposes, continental plates drift, the ellipsoid can be adjusted to local circumstances and so fo
113.
▲
by
sakjur
2y ago
Wasn’t that the period when Apple were positioning themselves to get the Macs away from Intel? I’m not sure the goal was to let the iPad overtake as much as it was to get its processors ready to take over from Intel.
114.
▲
by
sakjur
2y ago
I think that part refers to the web around 2000. JavaScript was definitely around and being used in a limited extent similar to what the article describes at that point.
115.
▲
by
sakjur
2y ago
That’d be September 1978 – November 1979 and before then during the roaring twenties if I read this right. Maybe POTUS should declare an emergency to reduce the number of emergencies?
116.
▲
by
sakjur
2y ago
I used to fly quite a bit from Schiphol, and booked evening flights as a rule with €80 youth tickets. Now, Schiphol is one of those airports where there are so many flights that delays almost certainly trigger a domino effect and there’s a
117.
▲
by
sakjur
2y ago
I have a similar experience, where I was originally denied a refund I was entitled to per EU’s passenger’s rights regulation (261/2004) and reported it to the national ombudsman for consumer rights and having them agree to pay up immed
118.
▲
by
sakjur
2y ago
Yeah. https://patents.google.com/patent/US9883333B2/en I think it’s also a good example of increasing computer dependency by ‘human centric’ design: I can quickly and manually sort through a bunch of packages with
119.
▲
by
sakjur
3y ago
Animats did not claim otherwise AFAICT. The forming of a union in Poland in 1980 is something I’ve been taught was one of the earliest public signs that Kremlin was losing its grasp over the east bloc. That’s not at all incompatible with So
120.
▲
by
sakjur
3y ago
The Czechoslovak velvet revolution in 1989 also comes to mind.
More ›