Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
treehau5
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
9 ms
·
31.
▲
by
treehau5
9y ago
I think I took the metaphor more to heart than others. I like to think of myself as a good storyteller. I can explain pretty in depth computer science topics to my business team who lack technical knowledge pretty well through stories. My p
32.
▲
by
treehau5
9y ago
Amazon tends to recommend things I like and the majority of the purchases have been because of their recommendations (good job Amazon, your software is doing it's job, raising sales). I think books and music are different though. Books
33.
▲
by
treehau5
9y ago
Also, stop thinking that the greenhouse effect doesn't apply on a planetary scale and stop thinking we don't produce more carbon than ever existed in human existence and thinking that it is some "mere coincidence" or jus
34.
▲
by
treehau5
9y ago
Do you not like receiving extra appreciation in the form of compensation when doing an exceptional job at your work?
35.
▲
by
treehau5
9y ago
Precisely. In rugby, it is much more stressed and emphasized to make secure tackles. In football, at any given point and time there is one person with virtually a huge bullseye on them and it is sometimes a valid tactic to lay down a more
36.
▲
by
treehau5
9y ago
> I suspect that you learned a lot from Rails, though. For example, your applications probably have a thought-out directory structure [..] Absolutely, not saying my experience doesn't translate. However directory structure doesn
37.
▲
by
treehau5
9y ago
> Why agree to go out somewhere with your friends if you are just going to drink water? What do you think I'm an amateur? Club soda with lime, in a highball glass.
38.
▲
by
treehau5
9y ago
> Straight up, I want you to explain the complete before and beneath of your favorite tech stack or this is problematically hypocritical. I can answer this one. I could explain to you every aspect of go's net/http package and d
39.
▲
by
treehau5
9y ago
This problem is even worse when it's not even necessarily income levels that is the problem, but just different values around money & spending. If you have the same income level, but find it outrageous to spend x on y, you just get
40.
▲
by
treehau5
9y ago
This is not a good comparison. Your counter analogy is equally bad.
41.
▲
by
treehau5
9y ago
Then they came for the Infidels -- and Allah and his messenger were glorified when the Fitnah were no more.
42.
▲
by
treehau5
9y ago
There are many reasons, too many to list here but in essence, modern Greece has had a very tough time, from the Ottoman yoke, to British control, monarchies and military dictatorships, the Balkan wars in their back yard, then WWI/WWII
43.
▲
by
treehau5
9y ago
> Past Greek governments Therein lies the distinction. The government of course loves the money. That's why the people are fed up with the greedy politicians and bankers. > It's funny how that distaste for money and accompan
44.
▲
by
treehau5
9y ago
Actually the free fall has seemed to have slowed, and bottomed out. It's just a different cultural value -- not every culture values the green dollar as much as America or the UK or likewise. Is it the best for your GDP? Probably not,
45.
▲
by
treehau5
9y ago
Kind of a pointless chart to me at this point since the data is from 2011 on - massive austerity and joblessness is skewing this data -- the people who do have jobs are working longer just to make the same pay, and the country has 22.5% une
46.
▲
by
treehau5
9y ago
> I would love to hear from a Greek on this. I am Greek
47.
▲
by
treehau5
9y ago
> Globalisation makes it inevitable, of course, I would push back on this thinking that Globalization itself is inevitable. We have seen the reaction to this thinking in recent years -- you end up with Trumps, and Mays, and (almost) Le P
48.
▲
by
treehau5
9y ago
Sometimes bending explicit policy is part of providing exceptional customer service. Not every situation is the same. If companies never bent the rules, you would never get these wonderful PR stories that companies love -- as an example. in
49.
▲
by
treehau5
9y ago
Until the situation I am in requires compassion and or empathy to resolve. Maybe the outcome isn't desired from my perspective, but I feel better about it now.
50.
▲
by
treehau5
9y ago
The same reason you get frustrated when you realize the customer service agent you have been talking to the whole time is just AI powered, and more then 3/4ths of the response have been pre-filled. Loss of the human element. Kind of ha
51.
▲
by
treehau5
9y ago
Increase in features yes and the continual succumbing to developers who just can't seem to think outside the strict OO paradigm. Prototypical inheritance is really not that hard to understand. I would rather see JavaScript fix the exis
52.
▲
by
treehau5
9y ago
CoffeeScript always felt forced onto me during the height of 37Signal's influence of software development trends at the time. At the only rails shop I ever worked at it was heavily resisted. It was at the same time I was reading more a
53.
▲
by
treehau5
9y ago
> That's it. Actually, you scratched the surface, but it goes so much further than that -- that sadly most of our modern universities have lost sight of. I've posted this in previous comments, but universities are actually supp
54.
▲
by
treehau5
9y ago
> Go just takes it to the extreme until you can't read an entire function on a single screen but have to scroll through piles of code and error handling all mucked together. That's the cynical way of looking at it (also sounds
55.
▲
by
treehau5
9y ago
It's on twitch I believe
56.
▲
by
treehau5
9y ago
Actually what really happened was instead of trying to catch em 'all with pokemon try/catching, they decided to treat errors like it was part of the actual code. Errors are values. You can actually code with them. Amazing, right?
57.
▲
by
treehau5
9y ago
I think this is a fair question. We have a lot of pseudo-intellectuals here that think 90% of their job isn't writing business functions. Not having generics in Go has not hindered me at all in performing the objectives of my business.
58.
▲
by
treehau5
9y ago
I think you are confusing getting updates with "design" Go gets frequent updates as well.
59.
▲
by
treehau5
9y ago
Conversely, I would stop using Go in my projects if it introduces generics. If Go wants to be more sophisticated, there are other sophisticated languages I can use out there like Haskell, Rust, F#, Scala, etc. The problem I have learned i
60.
▲
by
treehau5
9y ago
> Pike said "Go design" is done. Except that a language which design "is done" is a dead one. Guess C is done for.
More ›