Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
typon
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
27 ms
·
301.
▲
by
typon
4y ago
What amount would these EU fines have to be to make companies like Google and Facebook decide to exit the EU?
302.
▲
by
typon
4y ago
When I was working in Redmond I never used IE once.
303.
▲
by
typon
4y ago
Still the funniest "3 people just having a chat and being funny" podcast in existence. Cumtown doesn't hold a candle to it imo
304.
▲
by
typon
4y ago
I wonder if losing weight over the course of the run itself means that it got easier for him to move near the end (of course offset by the tiredness/fatigue) - I wonder if the effect did slightly cancel out?
305.
▲
by
typon
4y ago
How much weight did he lose? It's quite amazing how calorie dense our energy storage mechanisms are.
306.
▲
by
typon
4y ago
What I've personally noticed is that for people like us ("special snowflakes"), the ads still work but at a subconscious level. When you are evaluating products in your "research" phase, you aren't doing a comp
307.
▲
by
typon
4y ago
This is one of the crucial problems with Silicon Valley culture
308.
▲
by
typon
4y ago
In these cases I usually opt for gsl::not_null<T>
309.
▲
by
typon
4y ago
No, that's a misunderstanding. It says you can't come up with a general algorithm for arbitrary programs to detect whether they will halt, it says nothing about particular programs.
310.
▲
by
typon
4y ago
Calling this a "real world application" is a big stretch imo...Javascript's problems really come to the forefront when implementing complex logic in the backend - Rust's excellent type system helps a lot with that. Howev
311.
▲
by
typon
4y ago
This is why the argument about "weak" hardware makes no sense. A GPU from 2008 is at least an order of magnitude worse in peak perf than a modern "weak" GPU.
312.
▲
by
typon
4y ago
Well, in the Horizon Worlds metaverse, people have no legs at all.
313.
▲
by
typon
4y ago
Well from experience of being an undergrad and going to career fairs, this assessment is spot on. You don't realize this whole thing is bullshit until a few years into your career.
314.
▲
by
typon
4y ago
Detestable isn't a strong enough word.
315.
▲
by
typon
4y ago
> There's no way out of "serfdom" other than starting your own company. Took me 10 years of grinding to finally realize this. Now at this stage the only question is how do I do it?
316.
▲
by
typon
4y ago
This is what happens when leftist politicians run your state
317.
▲
by
typon
4y ago
Of the companies that gave me offers in the last few months, none of them even knew I had github projects until I brought it up with them during the interview process. I mention these github projects on my resume in a separate section - its
318.
▲
by
typon
4y ago
Not sure if this is a joke, but you are equating communism with totalitarianism, which is the opposite
319.
▲
by
typon
4y ago
It's wild to me that people think that Elon might actually face legal consequences for this. The Delaware court isn't some magical place run by elves. It's a court in the US. You know what's a lot cheaper than $34 billio
320.
▲
by
typon
4y ago
I don't think that's irony. Just shows you that the state of web-dev has not settled to a global minimum. Lots of local minima that different people prefer for different reasons.
321.
▲
by
typon
4y ago
Google has turned Google Search into a walled garden by scraping people's content and serving it up on their own platter. Is anyone going to stand up to them?
322.
▲
by
typon
4y ago
Same experience visiting LA for the first time. It's like I knew the city more than the locals
323.
▲
by
typon
4y ago
Generally this argument holds very little water beyond making a gotcha-style bad-faith argument. People understand that murder is illegal - but life isn't just two states. Alive or Dead. If we were living in 20,000 BCE then maybe we co
324.
▲
by
typon
4y ago
> I find it astonishing that there are so many naysayers on HN, a community that in its early days embraced technology innovation. You're creating a false dichotomy - probably unintentionally, but I find it's important to point
325.
▲
by
typon
4y ago
I think its better to rip the bandaid off using this approach rather than suffer through another few years of these scams and trash. Just declare this whole crypto thing as a failed experiment and move on.
326.
▲
by
typon
4y ago
that reasoning is understandable actually. Given Google's success, maybe this is the right way of approaching the hiring process over the long term at the scale of tens of thousands of employees. However, that kind of culture is just n
327.
▲
by
typon
4y ago
Had a similar experience. The recruiting part of the process went pretty smoothly, until I got to the onsite. Had 5 on-site interviews (excluding lunch), all exactly the same format: walk in the room where my interviewer is waiting with a q
328.
▲
by
typon
4y ago
This comment itself might be the "real" gold, if in a 100 years, we actually make no material advances in experimental physics and the state of the art remains. I would bet that it's quite likely, unless somehow we achieve co
329.
▲
by
typon
4y ago
What guarantee do you have that you will actually be able to execute the Buy order when these exchanges can unilaterally block trades?
330.
▲
by
typon
4y ago
This is a myth. It doesn't matter if you ask "questions" but implement an n^2 solution. Unless you implement the optimal solution, usually using a top-down DP or some array trick, you aren't moving forward in the intervi
More ›