Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
tayo42
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
17 ms
·
391.
▲
by
tayo42
9mo ago
Agree with the statement, Don't agree with the supporting statements though. Parenting is just really hard, families need two parents working, birthing itself is expensive, even with good insurance, day care is 2k a month and it's
392.
▲
by
tayo42
9mo ago
Sort of I think. There's a culture aspect to it too. Everything is blameless, there's no reason to not mess up.
393.
▲
by
tayo42
9mo ago
> people think it's the engineering teams that are the problem; It could be, some people are just terrible at their job. Lots of teams have low quality standards for their work. Maybe that still comes down to leaders but for differe
394.
▲
by
tayo42
9mo ago
Who is it?
395.
▲
by
tayo42
9mo ago
i think you can go earlier then that. reminds me kind of rep systems on message boards. which got abused.
396.
▲
by
tayo42
9mo ago
I generally agree, but I think for some of the most interesting problems in computer science you need resources that only companies can provide and thats basically work.
397.
▲
by
tayo42
9mo ago
I'll have 1 of what ever this guy's got please.
398.
▲
by
tayo42
9mo ago
Wouldn't frameworks be better for Ai? They're used more frequently, I couldn't imagine in python there's more examples of web servers from scratch then using flask or Django? Frameworks provide a layer of abstraction, so
399.
▲
by
tayo42
9mo ago
They're going to grow either way. Those new workloads are going to be run
400.
▲
by
tayo42
9mo ago
I was just thinking this the other day after I did a coding screen and didn't do well. I know the script for the interviewee is your not suppsed to write any code until you talk through the whole thing, but I think i woukd have done be
401.
▲
by
tayo42
9mo ago
The internet makes me feel like the only person that doesn't mind Jenkins. Idk it just gets the job done ime.
402.
▲
by
tayo42
9mo ago
I feel like this is selling redis short on its features. Im also curious about benchmark results.
403.
▲
by
tayo42
9mo ago
i had claude make a snake clone and fix all the flickering in like 20 minutes with the library mentioned lol
404.
▲
by
tayo42
9mo ago
Thats pretty interesting looking, thanks!
405.
▲
by
tayo42
9mo ago
Is this a react feature or did they build something to translate react to text for display in the terminal?
406.
▲
by
tayo42
9mo ago
> Don't think TV had this kind of a hold on people. Tvs in the bedroom, living rooms, kitchens, they're centerpieces of rooms. Sports on all day on weekends. They got put into cars. I get together with older family and they
407.
▲
by
tayo42
9mo ago
Probably like most businesses issues, it's a people problem. They have to care in the first place and idk if you can make people who don't care starting caring. I agree the info is out there about how to run effective meetings.
408.
▲
by
tayo42
9mo ago
> I didn't want CC to SSH into a prod machine from where it is running locally (real problem!). I wanted to lock down the tools it can run to be only on sandboxes while also giving it autonomy to create sandboxes and not have access
409.
▲
by
tayo42
9mo ago
Just have better meetings If we could I think we would be doing that...
410.
▲
by
tayo42
9mo ago
> I tried getting back in touch with physics, reading old textbooks. But that wasn’t successful either. It is hard to justify spending time and mental effort solving physics problems that aren’t relevant or state-of-the-art I tried this
411.
▲
by
tayo42
9mo ago
As I think about it, I think lowering the barrier to entry does generally ruin things The internet is worse off. The sports I participate in got cheaper to start with and are worse. Cultures worse. What has gotten better because the barrier
412.
▲
by
tayo42
9mo ago
Imo you need to struggle to learn and make things click. I don't see why even with Ai you won't need to have a solid understanding of the parts of computing programing is built on top of. Even if your prompting, you need to know w
413.
▲
by
tayo42
9mo ago
You barely talk to the the border agents on the regular line though. What are they really doing to check you? Its the same simple questions, where are you going, wheres home, anything to declare then you go through. The regular line for cit
414.
▲
by
tayo42
9mo ago
People make the same posts in the rust subreddit Unless we need to go to languages even harder? Haskell?
415.
▲
by
tayo42
9mo ago
What do you think i mean by "fast pass"? Yeah it is faster, because less people have it. The line is shorter. Pay to skip the line, it's not like they're doing anything special at the border.
416.
▲
by
tayo42
9mo ago
How can you say that's not true when Ive crossed the border and been asked the same silly questions they ask on the regular line? Its just faster because the line is shorter.
417.
▲
by
tayo42
9mo ago
Global entry is just a fast pass for getting through the border. I can't tell any difference between arriving with global entry or using the regular lane. Who ever is working the border asks the same dumb questions that they ask in the
418.
▲
by
tayo42
9mo ago
Could that happen today though? I think python started in a very different world then today. Alot of its current popularity is becasue big companies developed the libraries that make up the foundation of Ai with it.
419.
▲
by
tayo42
9mo ago
TV shows are basically mini movies, multiple episodes allows for much more interesting stories and development
420.
▲
by
tayo42
9mo ago
I think agents and claude code was only last summer. It does feel like a long time though.
More ›