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seisvelas
searching PlanetScale…
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91.
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by
seisvelas
7y ago
Haha here in CDMX I live a few blocks from Tepito and you can't walk in on a busy day without someone trying to sell you weed or coke. I personally stick to my drug of choice: pambazos. I don't even want to quit.
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seisvelas
7y ago
The magenta industry or the smartphone industry?
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seisvelas
7y ago
I do a lot of code puzzles and code golf which gives me a motivation to learn some obscurer language features. But for professional software development, it's more important to learn the concepts that the language's syntax is en
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seisvelas
7y ago
I haven't seen LessWrong mentioned in quite some time! I remember the first time I heard about them, from this article in Harper's: https://harpers.org/archive/2015/01/come-with-us-if-you-want... Le
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seisvelas
7y ago
https://epiphany.pub/@seisvelas Dynamic, hosted on Epiphany. It's the best dev platform I've found. I mostly rant about data engineering adjacent topics.
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Show HN: How to Use GitHub Gists as a Free Headless CMS
(epiphany.pub)
39 points
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seisvelas
7y ago
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5 comments
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seisvelas
7y ago
I'm Alex, a mid-level data engineer. Outside of work, I like kendo and doing weird algorithms in SQL. Location: Mexico City Remote: Yes Willing to relocate: Yes, within Mexico Technologies: Python, SQL, AWS (especially Redshi
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seisvelas
7y ago
You are the second person to reference quicksort in Haskell in this thread. The other person even mentioned it not being true quicksort. Who knew quicksort in Haskell was such a beloved piece of code!
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seisvelas
7y ago
To me it's removing lines of code without affecting readability (or even improving it). Like when you don't know about a language feature so you implement a hacky version, then find out there's already a very elegant standard
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seisvelas
7y ago
Oh my God, his Lisp interpreter in Python: amazing. At the time I was just getting a grip with Python and starting in Lisp, it came at just the right moment in my autodidaction. Really really good, although for a lot of people here it might
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seisvelas
7y ago
> I think a much better question would be most beautifully structured codebase. That would be an interesting thread too! I think gorgeous snippets have a different kind of beauty that just generally well done projects. To me, it's k
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seisvelas
7y ago
My first language was QBASIC and much of the first code I read (other than modifying PHP scripts I didn't really understand) was from Pete's QB Site. I'd hardly call it beautiful, but definitely nostalgic and cool.
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seisvelas
7y ago
Deleting code is a beautiful feeling. Python's new walrus operator has gotten a lot of hate recently, but a few days ago I was writing a script and realized I could get rid of a few lines (AND have my meaning be clearer) using the walr
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seisvelas
7y ago
What about the code did you find so striking? Any part in particular you recommend checking out?
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Ask HN: What is the most beautiful piece of code you've ever read?
476 points
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seisvelas
7y ago
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380 comments
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seisvelas
7y ago
ESR wrote a semi-famous email to Linus Torvalds about exactly this phenomenon: http://lwn.net/2000/0824/a/esr-sharing.php3
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seisvelas
7y ago
I occasionally ask and answer questions on StackOverflow, but I find the 'old system' of forums, mailing lists, and chat (now it's Slack sometimes instead of IRC) to be making a minor resurgence. Recently when a question abou
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seisvelas
7y ago
Thanks! Your personal site ( https://mdub.dev/ ) is gorgeous, by the way! But there's a small bug: When I try to click the first post (Github OAuth 2 in Go) nothing happens. All the others work. Edit: Actually, I noticed
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The Redshift Hate Logs
(epiphany.pub)
17 points
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seisvelas
7y ago
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2 comments
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seisvelas
7y ago
If you are interested in a typed Lisp experience, I highly recommend Typed Racket :) https://docs.racket-lang.org/ts-guide/
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seisvelas
7y ago
I use Racket to create programming languages, however I am considering getting into Clojure for web development. Racket's web development ecosystem is actually pretty great, I'm just curious about Clojure's. Might someone who
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seisvelas
7y ago
You're welcome! I'm enjoying the site quite a bit, it's gorgeous. I don't think the GitHub for the project is updated but from now on when I notice things I'll raise them as issues there :)
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seisvelas
7y ago
Sure! In the little tour it gives you, when it's describing the play button, I couldn't click Next or Finish because they were hidden behind the little tag input area. I just zoomed out on the page with CTRL + minus and was able t
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seisvelas
7y ago
I just signed up, this is exactly the kind of platform I've been wanting. Thanks!
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seisvelas
7y ago
The only evidence I've seen to counter this (very common) critique is the disturbing practice of 'chadfishing'. If you make a profile and put a picture of a hot guy, you will be flooded with female interest. Make a profile wi
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seisvelas
7y ago
Saying someone shouldn't be a babysitter is a long way from saying they should still be in prison, or even from saying they're unhireable. Different jobs require different kinds and degrees of trust - it isn't that black and
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seisvelas
7y ago
I'm a data engineer but my blog is a JAMstack site! seisvelas.github.io To host the posts I just use embedded Github Gists and call them with the Gist API with React. I made this project at work after one of the web devs did a seminar
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seisvelas
7y ago
I think he's suggesting they went to prison and were released, and he'd like to be able to access someone's criminal record before hiring them as a babysitter.
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seisvelas
7y ago
The advantage is similar to that of a large gym chain - you can pay more to get a membership that's valid at all the WeWorks in the entire world. This is great for people who regularly travel between many large cities.
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seisvelas
7y ago
I did the same in Racket when I made a Tor search engine. Here's the source code of the crawler! https://github.com/torgle/torgle/blob/master/backend/torgle....
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