Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
taeric
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
51 ms
·
871.
▲
by
taeric
1y ago
My personal take is largely to blame the css/html divide as the biggest hurdle here. Maybe it is the three fold css/html/js divide, more broadly? It isn't that any one of them is bad. But, having three seems to want to
872.
▲
by
taeric
1y ago
Ish? I can similarly claim that the most important part of any exercise is showing up. Surprisingly apt for any work. Just showing up is obnoxious in how effective it is. Similarly, for many nootropic reports, "just doing something&
873.
▲
by
taeric
1y ago
Apologies that my example invited specific consideration. Long hikes are also somewhat "painful" for people that don't do them often. Walking to the bus stop is something I have seen many kids avoid, if they have the option
874.
▲
by
taeric
1y ago
And for many people, being out of breath is what they will cite as hurting. Indeed, pushing to exhaustion is form of pain. Whether you do it over a long period or short just leads to different forms of pain. And agreed that acute pain sho
875.
▲
by
taeric
1y ago
It is less a craving and more just a general response to availability? It isn't that people have a craving to spend less on things. But, if something is readily available for less, why would you pay more? Indeed, would you expect pe
876.
▲
by
taeric
1y ago
The assertion is that during times of high work, you have far fewer of them drinking. Pair that with low cost worker tenements and you are able to scale up manual tasks much more rapidly than what you see in most US locations nowadays.
877.
▲
by
taeric
1y ago
Meanwhile, I'm finding some of my best sleep in a while by having an espresso before bed. :D
878.
▲
by
taeric
1y ago
Fair, "kids" is including high schoolers that were considering cross country running classes. :D
879.
▲
by
taeric
1y ago
Cheap labor is the key in that scaling, though? Human labor is still far more flexible than anything else that we have. And a big part of that flexibility is how cheaply you can turn it off. There is a reason seasonal employment is a thi
880.
▲
by
taeric
1y ago
My trick was to find a way to obligate myself to finish. Biking to work was a huge win for my fitness. Even on days I didn't really want to bike a few more miles at the end of the day, I still had to get home. For my kids, I'm t
881.
▲
by
taeric
1y ago
It is frustratingly hard for me to trust most any nootropic discussion nowadays. Without many large random trials, there are as many questions as answers afterwards. It doesn't help that I'm on Adderall, but if left to my own dev
882.
▲
by
taeric
1y ago
I think the big road block for many people is that exercise itself also hurts? I know that is a hurdle I have with my kids. They complain that jogging/running hurts. It is hard to convince people that that never really changes, and t
883.
▲
by
taeric
1y ago
Ah, fair. Seems that is probably more applicable to image based development than it is typical batch processed source files? Doesn't seem too strange to have your code editing a data file, for example. No reason you couldn't tr
884.
▲
by
taeric
1y ago
I was assuming a BCD scheme to do something like this, at the binary level. At the text level, I'd assume parens to indicate the group would be common. Is what that Euler problem did, though; so I'm probably just biased on that.
885.
▲
by
taeric
1y ago
I'm struck thinking that this doesn't have to be the case, though? I see things like Mario Maker and struggle to understand why that sort of interface isn't doable in the workflows so many of us force ourselves into. Even ta
886.
▲
by
taeric
1y ago
The first time we tried to pan sear some fresh salmon was about the last time we ever tried fresh salmon. Holy crap that is an eye opener. Took a long time to get over that feeling of seeing the parasites and learning that that is basical
887.
▲
by
taeric
1y ago
Reminds me of the excitement I got on seeing https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4tyTgyzUJqM . I still get excited about trying something like this again pretty much every time I see it. Have yet to really get any traction on
888.
▲
by
taeric
1y ago
I would be interested in seeing a legit back and forth between this view and alternatives. Advocates of react, in particular, would be a good read after this.
889.
▲
by
taeric
1y ago
Ish? Look up the optimum packing of squares. :D
890.
▲
by
taeric
1y ago
Tigers and such feel like a good counter example to colors needing eyes to see them? Specifically, the color of tigers is largely evolved against eyes that don't see the orange. As such, many colors would be expected in environments t
891.
▲
by
taeric
1y ago
Apologies, almost missed this response. Agreed that there are other ways, almost certainly. I was going with the assumption that we wanted to store positional values for that question. That is, it is only when you assume that you have to w
892.
▲
by
taeric
1y ago
Since the rows counted were not uniform, why assume all 19 under each of them is? As such, it wouldn't have to be hollow, but doesn't have to be neatly packed in the center, either. Hilarious and well written exercise, regardless
893.
▲
by
taeric
1y ago
Framing of this fact is one you need to be careful with. Consider that your skin is replaced every 28 days. Stated differently, you completely lose all of your skin every month or so. Of course, it is replaced as rapidly, but if you only
894.
▲
by
taeric
1y ago
I assert that the idea of "authoritative data" for a lot of hypothetical questions people would explore will itself be a hindrance. That is, for most hypothetical scenarios, you explicitly want modeled data. Ideally, you would k
895.
▲
by
taeric
1y ago
Ah, I see your point, I think. You are just pointing out that any repeating decimal is a ratio. Which, fair, but my question was if a bar representation was ever tried. The idea being that you don't need to have infinite storage to
896.
▲
by
taeric
1y ago
I'm not sure what you mean? 1/7 repeats, as well. As does 1/14. As do... a lot of fractions. https://projecteuler.net/problem=26 was a fun problem to explore for some that I remember. Pretty sure there w
897.
▲
by
taeric
1y ago
Ignoring the "if possible" of your quote, the next section includes "When there is a legitimate reason to ask that a service animal be removed, staff must offer the person with the disability the opportunity to obtain goods o
898.
▲
by
taeric
1y ago
I only mentioned tagged template literals, as they were called out by the article as an unsung hero. Presumably, they are an example of what a good template language looks like. If so, they don't give me hope that we know what a good
899.
▲
by
taeric
1y ago
Ah, I should have looked at more of the responses. This amusingly blew up on me well after I stopped watching. :D I don't tend to give much thought to real versus rational. Such that I still find it not that surprising to see people
900.
▲
by
taeric
1y ago
This feels susp. Do you have case law showing this to be the case? Because you don't get a free pass with "medical equipment" in any other situation. You don't even get a free pass with "medication" in situa
More ›