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tuesdayrain
searching PlanetScale…
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91.
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tuesdayrain
6y ago
I'm not certain that the cost actually is low. My company also announced that they'll be making similar changes. They mentioned there are over 4000 mentions of "master" in our Confluence docs. And they're all not in
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tuesdayrain
6y ago
> Compatibility is an illusion. Most people tend to date until they have an idea of "what they don't want". Once they know and they find someone who checks the boxes, they settle down. I don't see how this suggests co
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tuesdayrain
6y ago
Angular vs Vue is not an arbitrary decision either, the developer experience is massively different.
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tuesdayrain
6y ago
Pretty minor, but this reminded me of how much I'm irked by the use of the word "obvious" in technical writing.
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tuesdayrain
6y ago
I don't think "because there's legitimate uses" is the differentiating factor, since that implies only kitchen knives have them. Self-defense is a legitimate use for owning a gun, for example.
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tuesdayrain
6y ago
>they realize that that to learn how to do the same thing with 167 technologies is not a real development I think this is a bit of a loaded statement. Phrased this way, who could argue that learning to do the same thing with 167 technolo
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tuesdayrain
6y ago
Fighting historic racism with some kind of new age racism that goes in the opposite direction isn't the answer. It's what creates a cycle of hate.
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tuesdayrain
6y ago
Bitcoin does not fall under the definition of a ponzi scheme. And in general, there's no reason why a ponzi scheme couldn't have an open spec. If the incentive structure sounds appealing then people will participate even when they
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tuesdayrain
6y ago
>I mean if I need to run some reports it had better be called "runReports()" not some janky update of a state of some 'report' object to change it to 'running' state. So silly. REST is so jank. I fail to see
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tuesdayrain
6y ago
React + Apollo + TypeScript syntax took me a bit of time to get accustomed to after primarily working with JavaScript and REST APIs, but once I fully grokked it I decided I will never go back.
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tuesdayrain
6y ago
> Yet people still pretend otherwise, like the tulip or bitcoin manias. America's lack of testing is like Bitcoin? What an amusing and irrelevant example.
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tuesdayrain
6y ago
>you go piece by piece and that harder pieces get addressed later Sounds like diving head-first into something with significant short and long term consequences while refusing to plan for the actual end-game. Frankly the reason people ha
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tuesdayrain
6y ago
Async/await isn't exactly a fad that is going away anytime soon. If refusing to refactor outdated pieces of code is your idea of "fun" then I feel sorry for your coworkers.
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tuesdayrain
7y ago
Your recent comment, but with the examples switched to crypto-related things, is an amusingly apt description of your post. >HN is getting full of people with some serious chips on their shoulder. Any article with the words "cryptoc
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tuesdayrain
7y ago
> You can't move your bitcoins if your electricity is off or if a totalitarian system physically has you and your possessions. It's not perfect, but you have higher odds of moving 10k+ in Bitcoin out of an oppressive system tha
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tuesdayrain
7y ago
Also a handy way to remember the modes in order is the mnemonic "I don't particularly like modes a lot". It stands for Ionian, Dorian, Phrygian, Lydian, Mixolydian, Aeolian, Locrian.
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tuesdayrain
7y ago
Your comment is only true for a subset of cryptocurrencies that use Proof of Work.
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tuesdayrain
7y ago
This could result in the common misconception that market cap is equal to the influx of money into an asset. E.g. market cap increasing by 5bil doesn't mean that 5 billion worth of currency was invested into it.
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tuesdayrain
7y ago
The benefits of alternative cryptocurrencies are faster, cheaper, and potentially anonymous transactions. Bitcoin's use of PoW and limited supply means that transaction fees will always be necessary to provide miners with rewards once
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tuesdayrain
7y ago
>Commodities over the long-run track inflation and do not produce the sort of inflation-adjusted excess returns that stocks do. This means that Bitcoin, in spite of large gains from 2010-2013 and from 2015-2017, is guaranteed to be a shi
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tuesdayrain
7y ago
That reads like a joke but I'm genuinely curious what the answer is.
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tuesdayrain
7y ago
From my experience the backend also becomes simpler because it standardizes a lot of patterns, especially regarding subscriptions. I have a feeling any backend developer that thinks GraphQL is a significant increase in complexity is just re
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tuesdayrain
7y ago
I don't see any reason to use Flow over TS.
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tuesdayrain
7y ago
> 1907 victims in 370 mass shootings in 2019 so far. I'm curious what this statistic would be if it didn't include gang violence.
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tuesdayrain
7y ago
>"That was jarring — three white people telling me I was racist,” she says. I'm amused by the lack of self awareness of anyone who can say that.
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tuesdayrain
7y ago
A 10x return on something bought in the 70s is very poor in comparison to the stock market which will double your money roughly every 7-10 years.
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tuesdayrain
7y ago
But if the percentage is actually small then it doesn't happen a lot. Looking at the literal number of occurrences instead of the percentage just gives you a biased impression, because any number of assaults > 0 can seem like a lo
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tuesdayrain
7y ago
I don't think things are so black and white. In my opinion this research has so much potential to improve humanity that it's unethical NOT to do.
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tuesdayrain
7y ago
So a highly skilled person who finds their job easy should be paid less than a low skilled person who struggles to do basic tasks? I don't think that would turn out well.
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tuesdayrain
7y ago
To me the answer is obviously that the car should prioritize its driver at all costs. If that requires flattening a crowd of baby orphans in some contrived hypothetical scenario then so be it. I refuse to ever operate a car that could make
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