Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
treehau5
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
29 ms
·
211.
▲
by
treehau5
10y ago
Not so much pro life, as I like to disassociate myself from that hypocritical stance, but I like to call myself "whole life" or basically pro life for the whole life, from beginning to end.
212.
▲
by
treehau5
10y ago
When you start being cynical and think democratic processes are a joke, then yes, they won't work. But I refuse to give in to cynicism. These agencies are to operate for the public benefit.
213.
▲
by
treehau5
10y ago
I don't donate to the ACLU because I believe in the civil rights for all people, outside the womb, and inside. Is there a similar organization I can donate to?
214.
▲
by
treehau5
10y ago
Well, I will preface and just say it's my own opinion, and I don't know too much, but my thinking goes something like this -- as you said, the innovation has already happened. There's really nothing left to innovate. As far
215.
▲
by
treehau5
10y ago
The USPS is greatly subsidized because of these print advertisements. If they did not exist, you would not get your mail, or it would cost like 10 bucks to send a letter. Priority Mail for 5.95? Try 25.95. There's a reason why it costs
216.
▲
by
treehau5
10y ago
There are many other languages that do not have multiple inheritance, or do not handle it the way you typically see in C++ or Java type languages, go being one of them, ruby another. Composition is more favored, and arguably a far better pa
217.
▲
by
treehau5
10y ago
> just has an insane prototype based inheritance hierarchy that they're increasingly trying to hide/pave over. Can you elaborate more on why you think it is insane? I think it is quite elegant, and in my experience they only t
218.
▲
by
treehau5
10y ago
I bring it up to managers and co-workers as often as I can, without sounding too bitchy or out of place, because I know how fickle some humans can be, I don't want to be a constant source of negativity -- you have to be in an exalted p
219.
▲
by
treehau5
10y ago
I left out remote work. I do not consider it an option for many reasons: 1. I have tried it a couple times, and I did not do well. It's kind of like that advice where people say your bedroom should only be for two things: sleeping and
220.
▲
by
treehau5
10y ago
I feel 100% stress because of the noise and distractions. It is 100% beacuse a. I hate it so fucking much that I rarely even curse and it is making me want to say I hate it so fucking much b. I am more sensitive to distractions and noise. I
221.
▲
by
treehau5
10y ago
Even if you glean into what sort of answer they are looking for, you still have to know the answer.
222.
▲
by
treehau5
10y ago
3. is that person the article described and is too ashamed to admit it to themselves.
223.
▲
by
treehau5
10y ago
side projects show you can clone code on github and push it to your own repo. Interviews show you can articulate what you know in a convincing fashion, and that you have done homework on the company as well as your skills of inference and g
224.
▲
by
treehau5
10y ago
> and sees government mostly as a positive force for enforcing civil rights and increasing social equality will embrace the expansion of the surveillance state. This isn't unique to the generation you talk about.
225.
▲
by
treehau5
10y ago
that's just the icing on the cake. There's all that "collateral damage" via drone strikes, and then his stepping all over the constitution, nothing to see here folks, move it along. The loaded gun that Obama left for Tru
226.
▲
by
treehau5
10y ago
Opposed to the polite kind of lying the previous administration engaged in. At least I get my bullshit upfront with this guy.
227.
▲
by
treehau5
10y ago
> That statement is nothing more than dogma. And this statement is nothing more than a mischaracterization. MSSQL: "running" on linux. If you think anyone runs business critical code that uses MSSQL on anything other than windo
228.
▲
by
treehau5
10y ago
*highly efficient meaning you stick to the full Microsoft-paid stack. Otherwise, not so much.
229.
▲
by
treehau5
10y ago
That transition period is unacceptable. It is unacceptable to accept it as an inevitability, and it is unacceptable to view a few hundred million as inconsequential, especially when the tools are present to solve the issue. In my eyes, once
230.
▲
by
treehau5
10y ago
All of those changes will cause great pains and tribulations for the most vulnerable. Maybe we can genetically engineer more drought-resistant plants or whatnot, but the farmers in rural parts of third-world-countries will suffer, while wha
231.
▲
by
treehau5
10y ago
Pardon me asking, Is there a way to save comments for later? This is gold, and thank you for the resources. I have been very interested in graphics since I took Computer Graphics in College (It felt like an applied linear algebra course, bu
232.
▲
by
treehau5
10y ago
I am a go fan, and when I saw this article on the fp, I said to myself "here we go again" It's the 4th law of HN: Wherever Rust is, Go goes, and vice versa. I am considering just accepting this reality that people will always
233.
▲
by
treehau5
10y ago
My understanding is go's interfaces is counter to OO style. It's about behavior, not objects, plus by recommending to users that you write the smallest possible interface as you can, and then compose other interfaces out of those
234.
▲
by
treehau5
10y ago
Tracking pixels are ubiquitous, and used in virtually almost every situation where you want to know if a person opened your email, which equates to virtually all ecommerce in my experience.
235.
▲
by
treehau5
10y ago
In the context of America, you are certainly correct. Anglican is a good example!
236.
▲
by
treehau5
10y ago
Call out culture's effect is multiplied by social media. And I am not sure that it was the norm in the 90s. Most people were raised with the values that you minded your own business, often too far that way. Well, ole Jim Bob got to dr
237.
▲
by
treehau5
10y ago
It's not the overarching thesis of the paper, but expanding on one of the points it is trying to make about the dangers of call-out culture with a reliable conjecture about the rise of Trump. The article states it worked to varying l
238.
▲
by
treehau5
10y ago
We live in the "call out culture" and, ironically, it's how Donald Trump gained so much momentum. People have reacted to this by staying silent instead of explicitly stating their views publicly and creating conversations, op
239.
▲
by
treehau5
10y ago
Sorry I am late responding, I am talking about neither of the two, but rather, the Orthodox Church.
240.
▲
by
treehau5
10y ago
I may be an educational purist, but to me I cringe when I hear universities boast about the "practicality" of their degrees they offer. You get a degree to prove you can learn. The courses should be heavy on theory and concepts. I
More ›