Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
vageli
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
68 ms
·
751.
▲
by
vageli
7y ago
> I just login to my email service provider on a browser to check my email. During work I keep a tab open and it gives me alert when emails come in. > Are there any advantages that email clients such as thunderbird can offer me? Offli
752.
▲
by
vageli
7y ago
> Although I hate Siraj's content, this is exactly what most freelancers or coders in companies do, use proper licensed code & use that for commercial purposes which is absolutely fine. So, at the very least, this guy displayed
753.
▲
by
vageli
7y ago
> IMO, not being suicidal is far more being in denial than the other way around. Or, in the very least, thinking that life is some gift. It totally could be, but not like this. It's not a gift compared to what? Nonexistence?
754.
▲
by
vageli
7y ago
> Hey! New dev honestly trying to learn why PHP matters at all in 2019. Is PHP something I should stop learning JS for? In all my (very limited) experience, PHP does not solve any problem JavaScript can't, and JS is also far more in
755.
▲
by
vageli
7y ago
> I downvoted you because there is no "right" stack. All popular languages have good web frameworks. The right one to launch with is the one your team knows the best. Surely there are more appropriate stacks for specific proble
756.
▲
by
vageli
7y ago
> Messy is right. It's as if competently running a business people want to continue patronizing keeps slipping everybody's minds. No bootstrapped business thinks they can get away with this many gaffes in a row. Because on the
757.
▲
by
vageli
7y ago
> Neat! This does require you to run your own server, which has pros and cons. I’ve heard great things about Caddy but never used it myself. Things like AWS fargate allow you to run containers without running the underlying server though
758.
▲
by
vageli
7y ago
> You don't have to worry about cache rules, but what about your bill with Cloudflare? > 5$/month plan is kinda open ended, you pay for each request above included in the plan (0.5$ for 1 million requests) > With a high-p
759.
▲
by
vageli
7y ago
> The database that police use is GEDMatch, it's an opt-in database run by volunteers that people upload their DNA to for the sole purpose of being findable by their DNA. Law enforcement also uses CODIS and your profile is not delet
760.
▲
by
vageli
7y ago
> > Anything that guides an investigation is supposed to be admissable evidence or else you get into fruit of the poisonous tree territory, which is illegal. > Slight correction here. > The FPT doctrine makes it so most[0] evide
761.
▲
by
vageli
7y ago
> In fact when your DNA is taken for the military database it is explicitly stated that it will not be used for criminal cases. If anyone managed to search the database, that would certainly get thrown out by a court. I wouldn't be
762.
▲
by
vageli
7y ago
> I'm failing to understand why someone would choose these "wet" cartridges that are mixed with other compounds, compared to just get a dry-herb vaporizer that you just put the marijuana in. Could some enligheten me? Dry h
763.
▲
by
vageli
7y ago
Can you legally operate a motor vehicle while drunk on private property? People have gotten DUIs for being drunk and asleep with the car in their driveways. I don't think it has to do with calling out bullshit. Though likely some laws
764.
▲
by
vageli
7y ago
While the letter of many specific traffic laws may not be applicable, it does seem that the intent gets through, based on my googling of traffic law application in parking lots and structures.
765.
▲
by
vageli
7y ago
> If we are going to be pedantic about this, and you pretty much have to be given the topic, a parking violation is not considered a traffic violation. Obviously a private parking lot isn't some completely lawless place, but many (m
766.
▲
by
vageli
7y ago
It's funny because reflecting on this thread later, I got what you were getting in that: the mere fact that NPM offers a private registry means that they are having to split focus on the two offerings. I completely agree in that sense!
767.
▲
by
vageli
7y ago
> (That said, perhaps mail is a government service worth subsidizing, though we can debate how much, and running in the black would be preferable.) It's also possible to run local fire departments, etc in the black as well. Whether
768.
▲
by
vageli
7y ago
If you don't raise it to the company, how can you later prove they enabled this kind of workplace (or failed to remediate) if it was never raised to be addressed?
769.
▲
by
vageli
7y ago
> Oh yes, you do, in the current envoirement. You compete for the same attention from retail consumers and enterprises. The price to reach said consumer gets ever higher + the usual monetary inflation. That's why every company is ra
770.
▲
by
vageli
7y ago
I would be deeply surprised if AWS teams use public pypi. Much more reasonable would be to mirror public packages they use internally. What if a minor version change contains a relicensing of the library, for instance?
771.
▲
by
vageli
7y ago
Is it really unusual to start a business after the hours of your usual occupation? Where is the correlation with inebriation?
772.
▲
by
vageli
7y ago
By this logic no one can ever take a stand, lest they be criticized for being inconsistent in the application of their principles. Gotta start somewhere, no?
773.
▲
by
vageli
7y ago
What I'm getting at is you can say whatever you want.
774.
▲
by
vageli
7y ago
How can you say this given the fact that America is still at war in Afghanistan?
775.
▲
by
vageli
7y ago
> You should make this a poll: https://news.ycombinator.com/newpoll > But to answer your question, I would be tempted to take an extra day off but in the end I would not, and here's why. An extra day off disappea
776.
▲
by
vageli
7y ago
Mods, can we link to the linked article [0] instead of a tweet pointing to it with nothing added? [0]: https://codeengineered.com/blog/2019/go-mod-proxy-psa/
777.
▲
by
vageli
7y ago
I don't know, I'm just questioning the quality and magnitude of the signal sent by voting for a third party. The public memory is so short and so malleable, people forget things week over week let alone the entirety of an election
778.
▲
by
vageli
7y ago
How is this Show HN worthy. Nothing to see here besides an email form? Unless something else is displayed on non-mobile.
779.
▲
by
vageli
7y ago
A signal to whom? Is that signal strong enough to persist in memory until the next election cycle?
780.
▲
by
vageli
7y ago
> Experienced high-quality marijuana users blend in a lot better. Ah I think your point was originally lost on me but now it has landed. Visibly high == inexperienced, more inexperienced points to the notion that people come to the place
More ›