Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
treve
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
25 ms
·
391.
▲
Why abolishing DST in the US will be worse for users and developers
(evertpot.com)
2 points
by
treve
5y ago
|
0 comments
392.
▲
by
treve
5y ago
> I think I can say this on behalf of most developers who have ever had to fix DST errors in their code: Thank fucking god. I think it just means for all American developers it's _more_ likely they'll introduce bugs if they ca
393.
▲
Log4j, Faker and Black Swan Events
(evertpot.com)
2 points
by
treve
5y ago
|
1 comments
394.
▲
by
treve
5y ago
This website was barely usable on my pixel 4. 1fps scrolling :(
395.
▲
by
treve
5y ago
The way you wrote this sounds like you disagree with my sentiment because I misunderstood your original intent with linking the xkcd, but I understood that you felt that the comic was an apt description.
396.
▲
by
treve
5y ago
I knew what this was going to be before I clicked it. This gets posted way too often any time a new thing is proposed. If the sentiment were universally true, we'd get very few new standards. New ideas get proposed all the time, many o
397.
▲
by
treve
5y ago
If you sometimes fail, I feel the balance (for you) is right =)
398.
▲
by
treve
5y ago
Same, reading the article immediately reminded me of people making changes to their strategy around npm dependencies after the `faker` incident.
399.
▲
by
treve
5y ago
I wonder how EdgeDB talks to postgres. Does it speak the Postgres protocol and translate the queries, or is it more of a deeper integration in to the storage layer? Very interested in this! I've been wanting to build a generic HATEOAS
400.
▲
by
treve
5y ago
It was! I'm fixing this
401.
▲
by
treve
5y ago
QUERY seems to be on the path to standization, but using POST if other methods don't fit is/was the right way to do this! Both PATCH and QUERY are newer and they are really specializations of what people used to use POST for.
402.
▲
Request bodies in GET requests
(evertpot.com)
219 points
by
treve
5y ago
|
151 comments
403.
▲
by
treve
5y ago
Yet I know lots of people with defects in Apple products. I replaced multiple laptops. Is there real evidence of fewer defects?
404.
▲
Rust Moderator Team Resignes
(old.reddit.com)
8 points
by
treve
5y ago
|
1 comments
405.
▲
by
treve
5y ago
I'm trying to (help) solve this: https://github.com/badgateway/ketting https://github.com/curveball/browser I've been working on this for nearly 5 years, and despite not being very pop
406.
▲
by
treve
5y ago
Of course many people get too old to bike. My grandmother is 97 and it's probably been over a decade.
407.
▲
by
treve
5y ago
Many people do this, it's called freelancing! It's not for everyone, but if you have the right personality type you can have this kind of freedom.
408.
▲
by
treve
5y ago
What is it with this cynicism in this thread? Does it need to spell out 'People who use computers to create' for you? It's a very bad faith interpretation.
409.
▲
by
treve
5y ago
I've made a Lotus 1-2-3 inspired CSV viewer for the terminal too. Had big plans for it, but it's just a basic viewer now: https://github.com/evert/csv123
410.
▲
by
treve
5y ago
Also having smoked for almost 20 years, and finally kicked it about a year ago, in hindsight I found this kind of advice very unhelpful. There's lots of different people, and there's not really a universal way that's going to
411.
▲
by
treve
5y ago
Religiously splitting functions with boolean arguments doesn't always result in more maintainable code. Instead of trigonometry functions, how would you refactor JS's fetch() with many of its behaviour-altering flags?
412.
▲
by
treve
5y ago
I'm not saying it's the end of the world, you're just way behind. I lived in USA, Canada and several European countries so it's first-hand experience, not an exaggeration, I just listed some examples, but the frustration
413.
▲
by
treve
5y ago
USA banking is usually a few years behind Canada, and 10 years behind Europe when it comes to adopting new technology. In Europe the last time I saw a cheque was in the early 90's, and they are still used in Canada for things like rent
414.
▲
by
treve
5y ago
You're probably talking about Star Trek, but I can confirm. Me and a few friends got this (some of which with VR) and it feels like a fantastic premise, but it's very linear and it has very little content. It feels more like a dem
415.
▲
by
treve
5y ago
Is all the javascript broken? I can't move to the next slide, but the premise seems interesting.
416.
▲
by
treve
5y ago
Exactly, lots of market manipulation, exchanges folding, executives replaced, not to mention all the issues around stablecoins.
417.
▲
by
treve
5y ago
> What are my options if/when Binance decides to ban Ontarians as well? You're an in an extremely risky market, from both a regulation perspective (they might shut you down/you might lose a lot), and from a perspective of
418.
▲
by
treve
5y ago
Depends. Many applications will have their login screens on simple server-generated HTML forms without heaps of Javascript, rendered by a service with higher security standards. If an XSS vulnerability appears on some other page, it may not
419.
▲
by
treve
5y ago
While the results are worrying, and not entirely surprising... the search query made me wonder how many different queries the author tried until getting a sufficiently bad result. I wonder if the more obvious 'PHP MySQL Tutorial'
420.
▲
by
treve
5y ago
My Sony Bravia tv has started the same, and I've found no way to disable it. I don't really want a large Disney Plus ad, and I thought that I was buying a premium product.
More ›