Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
snomad
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
15 ms
·
91.
▲
by
snomad
8y ago
Completely agree about broken protocol. Unfortunately, I doubt their will ever be a real impetus to abandon it; we will just keep muddling along strapping ever more duct tape. But let's dream, what would your protocol be? For some reas
92.
▲
by
snomad
8y ago
> You don't own information about you. Data is data. This seems like a strange stance. Clearly some data is not just data and must be protected, for example Top Secret information. From a broad consumer perspective, we have FERPA an
93.
▲
by
snomad
8y ago
A person can be an average programmer, and still a superstar if they are an expert in a problem domain. As an examples, shipping / order fulfillment has many weird nuances - things like tariffs, dealing with dangerous goods, differing
94.
▲
by
snomad
9y ago
I feel like Microsoft has a string of devices which could have been good to great, and they keep just missing the mark somehow - windows phone, ms band, surface hub, heck even zune was as good as an ipod at a lower price point. Not sure why
95.
▲
by
snomad
9y ago
> PHP supports strict typing Still missing types for object properties :(
96.
▲
by
snomad
9y ago
Their is an excellent book called "Into the Whirlwind" about Stalin and the soviet era purges. One of the strategies of those arrested was to name 2 more. While a great concept in theory, it just made the purges worse. https:
97.
▲
by
snomad
9y ago
Have a gander at Windows 10 privacy settings, most/all of them on by default for every new install.
98.
▲
by
snomad
9y ago
I guess. But Windows 10 and Amazon Echo are bought and paid for products that seem to be joining the spy-on-you-game.
99.
▲
by
snomad
9y ago
Why do you believe most states have IT-related disaster relief infrastructure in place? I worked for several years in CA govt, I would be surprised if anything beyond the major metros has much in place for coordinating shelters, etc. In fac
100.
▲
by
snomad
9y ago
All 143 millions are due 10-years of credit monitoring, which at today's rates is roughly $3,600.
101.
▲
by
snomad
9y ago
Shortly after it quotes him as saying >We have a moral and, in more than 20 states, a legal obligation to report these findings to law enforcement,” With that specific number, I am guessing it is indeed a requirement. I really wish we co
102.
▲
by
snomad
9y ago
What attracted you to software? What didn't you like? Maybe you want another IT position, just not software (ie have you looked into hardware or networking) Their are many good middle class careers to be had - big city, small town, blu
103.
▲
by
snomad
9y ago
I found this to be a great resource when groking your question recently http://cryto.net/~joepie91/blog/2016/06/13/stop-using-jwt-fo... Also this previous HN thread https://news.ycombinat
104.
▲
by
snomad
9y ago
I assumed rail is part of this bill, my bad. Buses regularly have speakers announcing the stop (85th and X) that can be heard at quite a distance. I guess people think this is a joke or nimbyism, but it is a legit concern. We all know by kn
105.
▲
by
snomad
9y ago
Every time I see this posted, I ask about noise. Dense housing near rapid-transit, particularly rail, has led to lots of people getting exposed to massive volumes of noise, even at night. This is the type of long-term negative that get peop
106.
▲
by
snomad
9y ago
I just worked 10 years at a public state University. The inefficiency, cronyism, and often blatant corruption is staggering. At least with respect to universities, there is some magic bank of "misused" money waiting to be tapped.
107.
▲
by
snomad
9y ago
When we get to that level of a flaw, it is nice to remember that technically our own hollowed constitution is simply an illegal overwrite of the Articles of Confederation.
108.
▲
by
snomad
9y ago
This is all just fluff PR. Follett's continues to have a near monopoly on campus book stores and Pearson has outsized influence given demonstrated (in)competence. Want cheaper prices? Cut those 2 out, put out more public bids for servi
109.
▲
Microsoft for Startups
(startups.microsoft.com)
2 points
by
snomad
9y ago
|
0 comments
110.
▲
by
snomad
9y ago
General question for any pros on here, when querying for a read only report, is it standard practice to map from a viewModel/dto to a domain model? Seems a little counter productive to me (for reports) as viewModels will typically have
111.
▲
Zombie Campaigns
(tampabay.com)
3 points
by
snomad
9y ago
|
0 comments
112.
▲
by
snomad
9y ago
This article is too busy looking at the trees to see the forest. Three of China's top 5 trading partners are the US, Japan, and South Korea - it's economy has thrived for the last decade+ because of those nations most impacted by
113.
▲
by
snomad
9y ago
Brilliant caption to the jobs graph. After 15 years of PHP I went to .net last year. Their are many things PHP gets right and IMO are still better than ASP. For example, configuration is silly weird and complicated in ASP net core, php.ini
114.
▲
by
snomad
9y ago
Auth0 and Okta have tons of docs on this. Even if you don't use their services, they have much to read. Also, here is a good recent video for ASP Net Core 2, that includes extra things like HSTS, etc. Even if your not in ASP, the conce
115.
▲
by
snomad
9y ago
It was a probably a combo of things, but the images of Ukrainians tearing down statues of Lenin right after the winter Olympics (in Russia!) has to be near the top.
116.
▲
by
snomad
9y ago
So, it sounds like their would be no visual or noise restrictions or barriers? Haven't studies shown those are real problems (or at least, we need X hours of sleep)
117.
▲
by
snomad
9y ago
The Byrds, Turn! Turn! Turn!
118.
▲
by
snomad
9y ago
May I just point out that Microsoft in ASP Net core is really pushing everyone to JWT (for web api / spa anyways). I am just trying to build apps, I could care less what protocol is in use, as long as it protects the users. Over the la
119.
▲
by
snomad
9y ago
Things like Lasik, Invisialign, and plastic surgery prove the market can work in healthcare. They are relatively affordable and good service is easy to find. I will admit that these may work because they fall into the area of human vanity,
120.
▲
by
snomad
9y ago
Well, one, China is already number 1 in PPP. Two, they are already setting up parallel institutions just to prevent being IMFd that (see AIIB). Third, they already have numerous renminbi trading deals with several countries where goods are
More ›