Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
sanjayio
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
10 ms
·
61.
▲
by
sanjayio
4y ago
The free tier is pretty great for getting out landing pages or static sites. It makes deployment as easy as possible, you just need to push your main branch. If you want a bit more like a database, things get a bit more involved but not any
62.
▲
by
sanjayio
4y ago
Image recognition makes my life easier with Google Photos. If I want to search for a passport photo, I type in passport. If I want to find all photos with me and a friend, I can do that pretty easily.
63.
▲
by
sanjayio
4y ago
I couldn't agree more. It'll filter out the cheaters, abusive players, and early leavers. In terms of privacy, asking for a phone number is peanuts compared to the level of access Vanguard has on your computer. I think people are
64.
▲
by
sanjayio
4y ago
There’s Vitess that’s been mentioned on HN a lot recently. https://vitess.io/
65.
▲
by
sanjayio
4y ago
Isn’t a poor man’s Cloudflare just Cloudflare? The DDOS and caching are free.
66.
▲
by
sanjayio
4y ago
I do, haven’t written about the company portion yet because I’d like to learn more myself. I feel like I have a lot to learn. [username].com for maybe one useful article. :)
67.
▲
by
sanjayio
4y ago
If you’re trying to find something truly novel, it might prove extremely difficult. In Outliers, Malcolm Gladwell talks about finding something truly novel and extremes of success are a combination of experience, network, and time period. I
68.
▲
by
sanjayio
4y ago
It’s hard to interpreted this in any other way. They’re generalizing across the work of someone who’s accomplished and is young.
69.
▲
by
sanjayio
4y ago
This sounds like what would happen if OP followed no advice, nothing wrong with that though and airing out your brain.
70.
▲
by
sanjayio
4y ago
This might be obvious with a modern mathematical education but keep in mind he was born in 1887 and died at the age of 32. Theorems are a little like magic tricks, they become very apparent once someone tells you the trick.
71.
▲
by
sanjayio
4y ago
You’re assuming OPs not doing the above. A job is 35 hours a week. OP might want a side gig that gives 20 hours x $200/hour. This means OPs making $4k extra a week and has 55 hours remaining a week to do the above assuming 8 hours of s
72.
▲
by
sanjayio
4y ago
I didn’t get that vibe. I took away that the sum of all those interactions can culturally make some one who doesn’t drink feel alienated. To be mindful of that, and offer alternatives.
73.
▲
by
sanjayio
4y ago
I think your pricing math is a tad off. I don't think it's harmful to use that for marketing, like you're saving engineering hours, but when you use it for pricing it falls apart. The reason is that you're selling to eng
74.
▲
by
sanjayio
4y ago
This can come off as rude if you’re trying to make a collaborative project. I’d link to a roadmap or be honest and say this doesn’t pique your interest.
75.
▲
by
sanjayio
4y ago
I like this as a policy, might give a brief explanation why 4. You might link to a roadmap for example that makes it clear why the Issue isn’t being prioritized.
76.
▲
by
sanjayio
4y ago
This response comes off as a bit rude and presumptuous b/c it sounds like you’re accusing the Issue creator of saying “you have to make this”. That’s not clear from the OP. It would depend on what they wrote exactly in the Issue. In th
77.
▲
by
sanjayio
4y ago
You are shaping the future simply by voting for where you work and then doing that work to the best (or worst) of your ability.
78.
▲
by
sanjayio
4y ago
Fwiw, thanks for sharing this. This thread is full of insights on hacker spaces as a business model in general.
79.
▲
by
sanjayio
4y ago
Second Zack, great funny content on practical electronics. It’s not easy to find that cross section any where.
80.
▲
by
sanjayio
4y ago
It takes a lot of energy and coordination to create functioning software. To suggest that this is being used for a private surveillance system for one individual is ridiculous. Engineers are constantly throwing items without much thought in
81.
▲
by
sanjayio
4y ago
Try rebasing and don’t be afraid to make mistakes. I found that once I learned rebasing, everything else fell into place like cherry-picking. You only need a handful of commands memorized. For the other scenarios, a quick Google is fine, li
82.
▲
by
sanjayio
4y ago
Because for the heated seats there are no server fees, maintenance costs, firmware updates, patches, future features under development, product teams thinking about lifecycle, the list goes on. The same can’t be said for AI in Teslas or Who
83.
▲
by
sanjayio
4y ago
Yes, always purge / treeshake and then tailwind will have a significantly smaller footprint.
84.
▲
by
sanjayio
4y ago
To be fair, upgrading Node hasn’t historically been tough.
85.
▲
by
sanjayio
4y ago
I’d cut the Node team some slack, they’ve been doing phenomenally scheduling EOL and LTS support over the years. They’re notifying everyone 1.5 years in advance. They have some of the best backwards compatibility I’ve witnessed in software
86.
▲
by
sanjayio
4y ago
I’m in nerd heaven.
87.
▲
by
sanjayio
4y ago
This sounds ridiculous. How long did it take to see truck drivers taken hostage and payloads stolen?
88.
▲
by
sanjayio
4y ago
You can do it by running your terminal in compatibility mode. I’ve been running our iOS CI pipeline on an M1 for almost a year flawlessly at this point and it’s blazing fast.
89.
▲
by
sanjayio
4y ago
Where would you feel comfortable running pacemaker infra? Half-joking here.
90.
▲
by
sanjayio
4y ago
Agreed, really enjoyed their tone on explaining SQLite and litestream.
More ›