Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
trezor
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
61 ms
·
541.
▲
by
trezor
18y ago
Unless I'm missing something totally obvious, many of these reasons might as well be said for SIP.
542.
▲
by
trezor
18y ago
blogs with pride on his use of MS and .NET technology. In the circles I mix with that is not something to be proud about or admit publically! What part about using a well designed language and platform with excellent tool-support should h
543.
▲
by
trezor
18y ago
I realize this is totally derailing the original topic, but I'd just thought I'd correct one incorrect assumption you've made: Fortunately, all ingredients in a recipe are usually given in 'cups'. Not even remotely true. Especially with "
544.
▲
by
trezor
18y ago
Metric is design by committee, as hacker's we should consider that a mark against it. Just like http really. We should all be rolling our own protocols.
545.
▲
by
trezor
18y ago
A "cup" is a much easier notion to get your head around than "about 50-70 ml". This opinion can only come from exposure. Whenever I see "one cup" in a recipe I'm 100% baffled. A big cup? A tea cup? One of those larger coffee mugs? Trying
546.
▲
by
trezor
18y ago
* If a large enough number of people ever start using Twitter ... it'll be overrun with spam* Too late. Whenever I've mentioned a single, specific technology product or stack, it has taken less than 3 hours until some totally random strange
547.
▲
by
trezor
18y ago
The usual suspects counts more as a movie where you have the OH THAT MAKES SENSE feeling at the end of the movie rather than pure mindfuck. While you will have to rethink the whole movie once you've reached the end, you are left with some s
548.
▲
by
trezor
18y ago
Custom functions mean no caching This only applies if you are using a sub-par database. While caching computationally heavy operations is not always a good choice (since they will need to get updated when more entries are added to the dat
549.
▲
by
trezor
18y ago
Not too mention that sharding probably is one of those things which might seem clever when your database engine doesn't even have hash joins. I mean, when your DB can't join large result-sets quickly and efficiently in process, why care abo
550.
▲
by
trezor
18y ago
Too many people think MySQL and its limitations are representative of this technology; it isn't, not by a long way. This is about as true as it is sad, but when your only exposure to relational databases is the least mature and featured o
551.
▲
by
trezor
18y ago
If the DB can't guess up a good query plan, why not let me simply feed one to it? You speak like good databases wont allow you to override the query-optimizer. Look up optimizer hints. Most real database-systems worth using allows this, b
552.
▲
by
trezor
18y ago
Knowing how many fuckups and bugs which have happened trough the years because of incorrect handling of times and dates, I can't believe he advocates that they should be "ubiquitous ... data structures representing times (which) ca
553.
▲
by
trezor
18y ago
I guess this is a good place to mention Britney Spear's toxic. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=n9S4O974qQo I find it hilarious because of the total mismatch between the music and video.
554.
▲
by
trezor
18y ago
Alternative take: Windows 7 beta is such a popular download that with the current demand even MS is having troubles hosting it. I think the rumours about Microsoft's near imminent death is greatly exaggerated.
555.
▲
by
trezor
18y ago
My point was more that adding RAM isn't to be as good as having an actually good DB which doesn't rape your disk and CPU by using inefficient lookup methods, employing overly broad locks and which fails at transactions. His IO-problem is be
556.
▲
by
trezor
18y ago
So as long as Moore’s law can give us capacity jumps like that, we can keep the entire working set in memory and all will be good. I'm not going to say "this guy does not know what he is talking about", but what kind of shitty database ar
557.
▲
by
trezor
18y ago
I don't understand how he thought hi-jacking Obama, Britney and Fox News twitter accounts wouldn't make headlines. He was hijacking a random account on some totally unknown site called twitter. I know this is hard to grasp outside the val
558.
▲
by
trezor
18y ago
This goes for any hosting service and not just AWS as long as we are not talking about VPSes though. I just did the math on what using S3 instead of my current business class shared hosting plan would cost me for one of my audio streaming s
559.
▲
by
trezor
18y ago
There is a case to be made for a resilient RAM-only distributed databases, but using memcached is not it. Agreed. With the risk of sounding offensive, these kinds of ideas seems about as informed and rational as some of the arguments I he
560.
▲
by
trezor
18y ago
Windows has been built to be easily and centrally managed for sys-admins since the days of NT. Linux on the other side has been built modularly and to be absolutely hackable to anyone with a root/admin-account. There is no question what I w
561.
▲
by
trezor
18y ago
I think I smell "bias" against Microsoft in the headline.
562.
▲
by
trezor
18y ago
* More updates = more traffic = more sales, because each update gets you near the top of the download sites If this is true for the iPhone AppStore as well, this would explain the endless annoyance of millions of Apps doing fourth-digit upd
563.
▲
by
trezor
18y ago
Indeed. Now just watch as the army of Apple fanboys mod you down for stating what is obvious as sunlight.
564.
▲
by
trezor
18y ago
I don't really see why people care that much about techcrunch. Granted I'm just a regular hacker, not doing startup, not having any plans to do so, and generally care very little about startup news. I just want interesting technews. Give me
565.
▲
by
trezor
18y ago
I find most InfoWorld content worthless. Either it's shallow or formatted over multiple pages you have to click your way trough and the site as a whole just doesn't seem to have much of substance at all. Good job on confirming the press-rel
566.
▲
by
trezor
18y ago
PHP would be Cafeteria Christianity ... whole concept of "goto hell" was abandoned. And here I would consider PHP the defintion of going to hell :)
567.
▲
by
trezor
18y ago
By using that, you wouldn't exactly be making a statement against all this bullshit localization and forced redirection to local sites, with results in local languages preferred to the stuff I'm actually searching for. If I wanted to go t
568.
▲
by
trezor
18y ago
Indeed. Should be registered with the proper spelling ( http://googlealready.com ) now.
569.
▲
Googleallready.com - No I don't want Google in language X.
(googleallready.com)
7 points
by
trezor
18y ago
|
7 comments
570.
▲
by
trezor
18y ago
As someone who mainly write (and get to maintain) C# code these days, I have to say C# (nor any other language I've seen) sadly doesn't stop people from writing utter shit code. It does no doubt seems more prominent in the PHP world though.
More ›