Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
thenanyu
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
14 ms
·
121.
▲
by
thenanyu
6y ago
HN’s business model is to put the YC brand in front of a technical, entrepreneurial, audience.
122.
▲
by
thenanyu
7y ago
I’m not the person you’re responding to but I’ll give it a go. The progress angle: When two competitors clash they motivate each other to advance the state of human potential. Today’s elite high school track athlete would have set world rec
123.
▲
by
thenanyu
7y ago
I work at Mode, an analytics tool company. We get questions about data engineering from our customers all the time, and the solution we recommend 90% of the time is DBT https://www.getdbt.com/ If you're used to softwar
124.
▲
by
thenanyu
7y ago
Which antibiotics? I had a horrific experience with fluoroquinolones, and it put me out of commission for months
125.
▲
by
thenanyu
7y ago
what makes Mode/Periscope/Superset/Metabase the same category to you? Is it that they have SQL editing as a main entrypoint?
126.
▲
by
thenanyu
7y ago
They dominate plenty of industries today. What are you getting at with this statement?
127.
▲
by
thenanyu
8y ago
There’s one outside a movie theater in SF. I use it every time. It’s fun and fast. The coffee tastes good and the UX is easy. The arm is choreographed and does cute dances.
128.
▲
by
thenanyu
8y ago
I wonder when a newspaper will try pay-as-you-go. $10 gets you 20 additional article credits in your allowance. Or maybe a cheaper lite subscription with a higher article limit or just A-section or something.
129.
▲
by
thenanyu
8y ago
I could have sworn you can get to FT articles by googling for the headline and using outline
130.
▲
by
thenanyu
8y ago
Interesting language effects at play. There’s a message in there: “你好吗?” Which is priced at 4c The equivalent message in English “how are you?” Is 10c
131.
▲
by
thenanyu
8y ago
It's a bit preposterous, no serious professional hold this kind of prejudiced view. Yahoo, McK, GS, FB, Uber, etc. might not hold the prestige it used to on your CV, but these things ebb and flow. Microsoft used to be "lame"
132.
▲
by
thenanyu
8y ago
Wait, what am I missing here? - the source code is open, so we can see that this is going on - the url where the headers are downloaded from is open so we can see / monitor whatever headers get added I'm not a security expert, jus
133.
▲
by
thenanyu
8y ago
When I was an intern at Big Bank, I was literally put into the printer room. Hardly anyone used the printer/copy machine so I was left alone in there for the most part, other than my boss peeking in once in a while to make sure I was s
134.
▲
by
thenanyu
8y ago
How does one do this? I've never had a mentor, less a good one, and I can't help but think it's held me back. I've been successful in my career but maybe I'm leaving something on the table?
135.
▲
by
thenanyu
8y ago
I've never found this argument convincing. "This is not the bad part of the organization. This is the part they spun up to help bolster their reputation so the bad part can continue to make money". That said, it's a bit
136.
▲
by
thenanyu
8y ago
I like to think of autonomous vehicles like trains rather than cars in the general sense. They can operate on pre-existing tracks that were previously unexploited. A lot of track exists out there, and as the technology gets better, they can
137.
▲
by
thenanyu
8y ago
Doesn’t flap
138.
▲
by
thenanyu
8y ago
Recruiting
139.
▲
by
thenanyu
8y ago
I think they have one trick left to play in the short term — I wouldn't be shocked if many people would upgrade their iPhones (who otherwise wouldn't do so) if they released a USB-C version.
140.
▲
by
thenanyu
8y ago
Much thanks to Dan for taking the time to write this up. UI dev is a deep and highly technical field, but we’re often inundated with juniorish programmers because it’s often the entry point for folks coming out of school or boot camps. We n
141.
▲
by
thenanyu
8y ago
Vanity is the reason, in my experience. For all the downsides of amp, it’s demonstrated that letting go of asthetic vanity in the name of fundamental soundness is a good trade to make.
142.
▲
by
thenanyu
8y ago
I’d say try Hired and Triplebyte as a baseline to get some deal flow going A good remote culture is something you should look for. Remote-first if you can find it. For example, where I work (Abstract) we are based in SF but 70% of employees
143.
▲
by
thenanyu
8y ago
refund all the tax collected
144.
▲
by
thenanyu
8y ago
I would happily do this work if it was accessible and lucrative. I think plenty of SV nerds would. I don't doubt that there is a significant contingent that are politically opposed like you describe, but I don't think the compensa
145.
▲
by
thenanyu
8y ago
> So you took a poll, "do you give a rats @ss that 1 Million Iraqis were killed by USA" and most people didn't care? Yes, even with the strawman wording you put forth, I suspect that > 50% would come down on the "d
146.
▲
by
thenanyu
8y ago
This seems like what folks have been complaining about of late - tech companies ignoring regulations.
147.
▲
by
thenanyu
8y ago
Chinese citizens are well aware of the censorship practices of their government. They are aware of the bargain that Google must strike.
148.
▲
by
thenanyu
8y ago
A huge source of inefficiency is time to market. Fashion moves quickly and boats are not quick. Air freight is expensive, diving up unit prices.
149.
▲
by
thenanyu
8y ago
Can you help me understand this? I keep hearing about expansion to other planets but it seems to me that no matter how inhospitable Earth becomes, we’ll be starting off from a much worse position elsewhere.
150.
▲
by
thenanyu
8y ago
I had the same thought! It's so smooth.
More ›