Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
sametmax
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
74 ms
·
781.
▲
by
sametmax
8y ago
My pet peeve is when I have an application crash and the error message has been translated. Now googling it is extra fun, not to mention bug reporting. Fortunatly with Linux, I usually can get the proper message with "LC_ALL=en_US.UTF8
782.
▲
by
sametmax
8y ago
It's not about exclusivity, it's about awareness. > This same discussion is occurring regarding tomatoes, as if having eaten a ripe garden tomato is some exclusive experience Well, I ate many ripe garden tomato, and not it'
783.
▲
by
sametmax
8y ago
Although it is very, very expensive, I have to add that you don't need much of it, and it has a very long shelf life.
784.
▲
by
sametmax
8y ago
You can add sugar in anything, to make it taste batter. That's the point of sugar. That doesn't make the product good. Ice cream taste great, but it's not base for a healthy society. We need product that stand on their own if
785.
▲
by
sametmax
8y ago
Yes you can, but that's not the majority. And even pressed juice, something I actually buy regularly, usually tastes so-so. It's ok. It doesn't have to be. If I walk 15 minutes, I can get to the houses of somes friens. Once a
786.
▲
by
sametmax
8y ago
> In my meager experience, soil is the most important variable It may very well be the reason most vegetables taste like crap today: we keep exhausting all the soils.
787.
▲
by
sametmax
8y ago
Yes, and ice cream taste amazing. That's not the debate. With proper ingredients, you can make anything taste fantastic.
788.
▲
by
sametmax
8y ago
I wish, your vocabulary tells me that's not it. A tomato should not be "pretty good". It should be able to stand as the main course by taste alone. The thing is, even in farmer's market, 9 times out of 10, the tomatoes s
789.
▲
by
sametmax
8y ago
> The good ones just don't transport well It's a very important thing, yes. People in the city are at a serious disadvantage.
790.
▲
by
sametmax
8y ago
And Python is an easy language. That doesn't mean you are going to produce a good script.
791.
▲
by
sametmax
8y ago
I'm pretty sure that no. I mean, in France, we have way better average tomatoes, and a greater culture of the farmer market. Food in general actually. Yet, I still find many people that have no idea what it's supposed to taste lik
792.
▲
by
sametmax
8y ago
You can find real orange juice in any store as well. Most of it is acide orange fruity sugar concentrate diluted in water though.
793.
▲
by
sametmax
8y ago
Steaks from Mc Donalds burgers are not fake. They are pure beef.
794.
▲
by
sametmax
8y ago
> I very much enjoy a really good quality olive oil with bread, but I would never call it a "feast, Figure of speech. But yes, it is incredibly good. Unfortunaly, you won't find it at the grocery store, no matter what the bottl
795.
▲
by
sametmax
8y ago
The fact it's not uncommon does not make it a good thing.
796.
▲
by
sametmax
8y ago
I would not call growing "easy" :)
797.
▲
by
sametmax
8y ago
> Also, supermarket cherry tomatoes and grape tomatoes tend to be pretty good, at least compared to the larger ones. Sure they're not the same as fresh from the garden, but they're still hugely more flavorful. That's what
798.
▲
by
sametmax
8y ago
I find that the best thing about create-react-app is the eject feature. It's an instant tutorial on how this damn mad hatter of an ecosystem works. They heavily commented the thing too ! Honestly, any lecture on react should have a par
799.
▲
by
sametmax
8y ago
A lot of food is like that. E.G: most people never tasted balsamic vinegar, only a mix of regular vinegar with a bit of grapes dust, plus some caramel and flour added to it. Real balsamic vinegar is hard to find and bloody expensive, becaus
800.
▲
by
sametmax
8y ago
Algorithmic justice, the one thing that is worst that electronic voting. I didn't think it would be possible.
801.
▲
by
sametmax
8y ago
Time is not homogeneous accross the universe anyway, so what would be the absolute referential ? Best we can do is pick an arbitrary one, and then create algos and tables to convert from that. We already do that with UTC, and even with some
802.
▲
by
sametmax
8y ago
> Selling more hardware is usually good for a hardware manufacturer. So is having fewer people returning their equipment because it doesn't work. It all depends of the ROI. In hardware the economy at scale is at play, and it doesn&#
803.
▲
by
sametmax
8y ago
If you knew how it works, and it was fast to write it in rust, why didn't write it in rust in the first place ? Because it was easy in Python. It was easy to write the same script in Rust, then, because you already got the Python versi
804.
▲
by
sametmax
8y ago
Linux has already usability issues because it's a niche. I'm not going to use a niche of a niche.
805.
▲
by
sametmax
8y ago
> Linux is literally the most used operating system on phone and in the data center, which is where it counts. Since phones are completly locked down, and Linux is the symbol of freedom by software, I'm not sure of that. Besides, co
806.
▲
by
sametmax
8y ago
> unfriendly hardware vendors You mean people with economical pressure to be profitable ? As a Linux user, I know I represent a fraction of the market. I'm grateful when people invest in us, because I know it's a great move in
807.
▲
by
sametmax
8y ago
> Nope. It's still moving forward and it's still quite reliable. All my workloads run on it (except my pets that run on FreeBSD and OpenIndiana because I get a kick out of managing different OSs). That's the denial there.
808.
▲
by
sametmax
8y ago
Of course, but sunlight is not just UVB. Plus, the spectrum of one component is hardly what define light interraction. The many spectrums + quantity + intensity + the human receiving is a more interesting model. E.G: I just bought a light t
809.
▲
by
sametmax
8y ago
As usual, it's technical jargon used for marketting purpose. That's why they don't use it responsably, and that's why geeks complain without realizing the goal is not to be right, but to make money.
810.
▲
by
sametmax
8y ago
I doubt it. If you start writting a C++ process first, you will take a lot of time. Python allow you to have a good idea of how the thing works. And if, eventually, you find out that it's not fast enough (even with pypy, numpy, a few l
More ›