Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
troels
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
71 ms
·
691.
▲
by
troels
13y ago
You just made my day
692.
▲
by
troels
13y ago
Yeah ok, but then a) the software should probably not run under root. In fact it should probably not run at all, if you haven't done any kind of audit on it/the developer. And b) assuming you have done your due diligence on the developer in
693.
▲
by
troels
13y ago
You don't trust him with ssh access to your server, yet you trust him to run arbitrary code there. That doesn't make any sense.
694.
▲
by
troels
13y ago
Anyone knows of a Chrome extension for the same thing? I searched, but couldn't find anything.
695.
▲
by
troels
13y ago
Thanks for the link - I weren't aware there were so many issues with pipelining. I have mainly used it server to server, where it seems to present less problems (not surprisingly really - I'm in much better control of the chain of component
696.
▲
by
troels
13y ago
I see. The server side support seems like the wrong thing to base the protocol design on, but I admit that is probably just me showing my limited experience with very high traffic api's. I would think though that much of this could be allev
697.
▲
by
troels
13y ago
I'd say it's the other way around. Url's are opaque for the client - id's imply more knowledge of the implementation. E.g. the client would have to know which host to communicate with and how to structure url's from id's. With hyperlinked d
698.
▲
by
troels
13y ago
If I understand your question correctly, I would say that http pipelining solves that issue. It can only be used for GET requests, so there are limitations.
699.
▲
by
troels
13y ago
> It also makes it possible to cache things locally indexed on their IDs, and to form URLs that make requests for just the precise documents that aren't available locally. In order to achieve this, it's necessary to have both (1) IDs, a
700.
▲
by
troels
13y ago
Maybe it's not, but they would like to see the correlation between psychopathy and programming language.
701.
▲
by
troels
13y ago
In most (all?) places, the leave is paid for by the state - not the company. That's a rather important distinction.
702.
▲
by
troels
14y ago
Using the word "retirement" is odd too. Maybe "financial independence" would be more correct.
703.
▲
by
troels
14y ago
Lovely article, but it would be easier to follow the tutorial if you provided the assets (images etc.) along the way. I realise that there is a full zip halfway through (and further down), but in the beginning of the article it's missing.
704.
▲
by
troels
14y ago
The regexp might be longer to write, but I doubt it would perform worse, once compiled.
705.
▲
by
troels
14y ago
Thanks for the clarification.
706.
▲
by
troels
14y ago
That's a ridiculous claim, but even if it were true, it would still not detract from the point. Quite the opposite, in fact.
707.
▲
by
troels
14y ago
The may be on different continents, but they have the same (rare) nationality. I suspect something similar.
708.
▲
by
troels
14y ago
The girl is Norwegian as is the journalist. I doubt that this is a purely random coincidence.
709.
▲
by
troels
14y ago
As already mentioned it's just darn impressive, but there is also the big benefit of implementing stuff in css (when possible) over js that it generally performance much better, since all the animations are offloaded to the browsers renderi
710.
▲
by
troels
14y ago
I've had good experience with a rotating on-duty developer in at least two different companies I've been at. The developer would be the only person that CS (and others) can come to with questions. He would not be expected to be very product
711.
▲
by
troels
14y ago
Since this is about startups, where there is usually a sizeable chunk of equity to go with the salary, it would be useful to get that figure as well.
712.
▲
by
troels
14y ago
Good luck getting a license to embed it into a web page though ..
713.
▲
by
troels
14y ago
OK, that makes sense (in a twisted way). But then, aren't Google and the media businesses balancing on the edge of something very nasty here? They have effectively made their own legal system alongside the real one. I'm not entirely sure ho
714.
▲
by
troels
14y ago
Also, latency (a constant lack of resources) and down time (an extraordinary lack of resources) are two very different things. I wouldn't be surprised if some down time had little impact on sales, whereas latency has a lot.
715.
▲
by
troels
14y ago
But surely neither is Stackexchange obliged to host any discussions online. So this content may never reappear - counterfiling or not.
716.
▲
by
troels
14y ago
Yeah, maybe you're right. The text is a bit unclear about that.
717.
▲
by
troels
14y ago
It's not really a zero-day, if a patch has been out for a week though.
718.
▲
by
troels
14y ago
I'm slightly confused about what this product does. From what I could gather, you have a central auth-hub, that gives one integration point to a multitude of OAuth services (Facebook, Twitter etc.), which makes integration easier for develo
719.
▲
by
troels
14y ago
That would depend on the bank and country. In the UK, for example, you can set up a direct debit and withdraw funds directly, using just the bank details. But you would need to have a UK bank account to do so, and they would presumably not
720.
▲
by
troels
14y ago
You don't really need to be author of a "famous" library. Just having a body of high quality code on display (even if not used by a lot of people), sets you apart from the majority of programmers.
More ›