Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
twodave
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
15 ms
·
271.
▲
by
twodave
1y ago
This is a little skewed based on my understanding. What actually happened to precipitate this was some European countries intentionally attempting to destabilize the dollar, gold having been pegged to a specific dollar amount. Obviously (to
272.
▲
by
twodave
1y ago
The premise here is correct only as far as it is true that anyone besides the US possesses the capacity to act. Beyond that point, it is no longer charitable to frame it that way.
273.
▲
by
twodave
1y ago
The main difference is that nap works off of YAML. You can get an idea of how it works by clicking on "The Basics"[0] on the left-hand side of the page. [0] https://naprun.dev/the-basics/
274.
▲
by
twodave
1y ago
I took a lot of inspiration from this project when designing my own HTTP testing tool[0]. We needed to be able to run hundreds of tests quickly, and in parallel. If that is something you need and you like Hurl, then you might like Nap also.
275.
▲
by
twodave
1y ago
WhatsApp is already banned in Iran. It's difficult to see this as anything but another attempt by them to gain control over private communications involving their own people. To me, the most interesting thing about this conflict is the
276.
▲
by
twodave
1y ago
These are ok points. Though I don't think it's necessary to use tables to be accessible, for example. It's perfectly fine to use whatever you want, so long as you include the proper semantics/ARIA tags to help the screen
277.
▲
by
twodave
1y ago
Yeah, it’s just that Googl€, A₽₽le, etc. have all caught up with them. If they’re all the same then there’s less of a need to differentiate anymore.
278.
▲
by
twodave
1y ago
If you know of a reliable way to do this then you should go sell it right now, because nobody in tech has figured this out yet.
279.
▲
by
twodave
1y ago
That is a lot of subgraphs. Am I understanding correctly then that under UDA developers fulfill the UDA spec in whatever language they’re using, and then there’s some kind of middleware that will handle serving GraphQL queries? How are muta
280.
▲
by
twodave
1y ago
According to my wife’s surgeon (she had endometriosis removed in 2008) there is some belief that the condition can actually cause the womb to become less hospitable to egg development, i.e. the fluids en utero actually weaken the health of
281.
▲
by
twodave
1y ago
Not to mention the burning creates a lot more scar tissue, which greatly impacts future reproductive prospects depending on where the burning is taking place…
282.
▲
by
twodave
1y ago
I totally agree. Especially with Fusion it’s very easy to establish core types in self-contained subgraphs and then extend those types in domain-specific subgraphs. IMO the hardest part about this approach is just namespacing all the things
283.
▲
by
twodave
1y ago
I wonder how they deal with versioning or breaking changes to the model. One advantage of keeping things more segregated is that when you decide to change a model you can do it in much smaller pieces. I guess in their world they’d add a new
284.
▲
by
twodave
1y ago
Not sure if the article mentioned it (writing style was getting on my nerves about half way through), but endometriosis is also highly hereditary. My wife’s mother has 2 sisters. One sister had endometriosis and the other two had daughters
285.
▲
by
twodave
1y ago
No, you’re right. Though I think there’s definitely a gap between standards bodies like NIST and the AICPA or whoever sets the SOC2 standards these days. I think some of the answer is just momentum. Customers have come to expect it of their
286.
▲
by
twodave
1y ago
Customers need to ask for these changes, which is why this is hard to solve. At least in my field, many of the measures we end up having to fall in line with are the result of our customers deciding that those who bid on their contracts mus
287.
▲
by
twodave
1y ago
The people who need to read these articles are the auditors. Until they change their expectations, the many businesses who have to pass audits are still going to be stuck doing a lot of things that are industry-standard but also very stupid
288.
▲
by
twodave
1y ago
Might as well believe in God if you’re going to believe in spontaneous accidental creation…
289.
▲
by
twodave
1y ago
IANAL, but the language of the bill seems to suggest GP was indeed correct: https://www.congress.gov/bill/118th-congress/house-bill/7024... It seems they're going back to the system where one could choos
290.
▲
by
twodave
1y ago
You're not actually wrong. Reversing it would have immediate and far-reaching benefits for large companies. I suspect many of those would respond by going on hiring sprees. And also, reversing it would encourage more people to start so
291.
▲
by
twodave
1y ago
And the changes proposed in the Big Beautiful Bill actually do reverse it, and allow some retro-active (to tax year 2022) relief. So they're trying to undo it, and of course the Democratic party is calling it "a tax break for bill
292.
▲
by
twodave
1y ago
I think if you spend a few minutes reading about the origin of this change, it's pretty obvious this was a sacrificial lamb for the TCJA to pass. It gave them ~5 years of noticeable extra tax revenue they could use to balance the other
293.
▲
by
twodave
1y ago
Yes, as far as I can tell, this change was made to help balance the cost of other provisions in the TCJA. On paper, it would have at least let them claim they'd take in 5 years of extra tax revenue in from tech businesses (most of it i
294.
▲
by
twodave
1y ago
I am not sure I understand how amortizing these expenses benefits the government at all, as it is. I won't speak to the methods the government is using to value software, because others have made those points better than I could. First
295.
▲
by
twodave
1y ago
The answer, I believe, is that we are unique among all other creatures in that we are not equipped to be able to master our own actions. We all do things we would say we ought not to have done. The whole concept of fairness is built around
296.
▲
by
twodave
1y ago
I can’t imagine the Yuan being taken seriously as a reserve currency. Extreme differences in governing notwithstanding, is the Yuan even viable without the US dollar? The Euro could make some sense, but in order to become a reserve currency
297.
▲
by
twodave
1y ago
Is there a place I can read about this? Sounds interesting. Edit: some cursory Googling turned up this: https://business.columbia.edu/research-brief/dollars-dominan...
298.
▲
by
twodave
1y ago
What the author is describing isn’t my experience at all. I tend to operate from a lens of asking for increased feedback as my work takes me further off the “beaten path”. There’s essentially zero chance I’m going to go off screwing around
299.
▲
by
twodave
1y ago
Unions make it harder because you actually have to document the poor performance in order to show you’re complying with the rules. It effectively makes the cost of firing (and thus, hiring) higher.
300.
▲
by
twodave
1y ago
What currency could replace the dollar? I’m not going to pretend I like the idea of trying to hold the world hostage to get more favorable terms for the US, but that is what is happening (as far as the mechanics of economics will allow, at
More ›