Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
vkjv
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
21 ms
·
151.
▲
by
vkjv
11y ago
A couple of quick notes: * If you don't provide a link to your github profile, I'm not supposed to look at it. This an HR requirement. Other companies may use this same policy. * I definitely look at github, but it's not alwa
152.
▲
by
vkjv
11y ago
It's also important to note that you don't just need browser support. You also need support in every web appliance that the request passes through. It's really common for web sockets not to work through corporate content filt
153.
▲
by
vkjv
11y ago
Unless by "hash based" you mean just using `new Set()`, I'm not aware of a way to do this generically. Using a `{}` for this would only work for a set of strings and things that can be uniquely coerced into strings. Otherwise
154.
▲
by
vkjv
11y ago
> "That’s exactly the point. These are concepts that are far more common in interviews than they are in production web programming." The list includes things like Big-O analysis. While, formal analysis is certainly not a day to
155.
▲
by
vkjv
11y ago
Just finished a fairly large pilot test with grpc. Summary: it's not production ready. It seems to be still moving rapidly and bugs pop up. I'd recommend holding back for awhile longer. Also, instagram heavily relies on JS. There
156.
▲
by
vkjv
11y ago
This. It's important for them to understand their biases. This has a bias towards individuals who either are already contractors, do not have a job, or have large amounts of "free" time that is not dedicated to other endeavor
157.
▲
by
vkjv
11y ago
Reduce requires that functions be pure (no side effects). Immutable.js is one way to enforce this but ithe is not required. The examples mostly use things like the spread operator and Object.assign.
158.
▲
by
vkjv
11y ago
Doesn't look like it. It looks like it's just a thin wrapper the `docker` module, which is a wrapper around the Docker API. https://github.com/deepgram/sidomo/blob/7890cde8c5dbf1722311... It probabl
159.
▲
by
vkjv
11y ago
I think one thing of note here is that the author did not want to make the program parallel. One of the benefits touted by Rust is "fearless concurrency." If this feature was introduced this is where # lines or performance may h
160.
▲
by
vkjv
11y ago
I'm glad to see another like minded person. I see the massive explosion of web dev tools, frameworks and libraries as a good thing. I think it's strong indicator that things have become approachable. It's easy to create som
161.
▲
by
vkjv
11y ago
I also use the `IDEA` tag in addition to `TODO` and `FIXME`. My definitions: * IDEA: This is neat and could be helpful, but is probably okay if it never gets done. * TODO: Not doing this has some measurable ill effect. Maybe maintainability
162.
▲
by
vkjv
11y ago
I'm curious why the `thisArg` parameters were removed? I dug through some of the PRs and commmits but was unable to find any specific conversation. It seems odd since the `Array.prototype` methods include it. https://github.
163.
▲
by
vkjv
11y ago
How is it arbitrary? It's part of the ES spec. https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Refe... I'm honestly curious why this is being removed?
164.
▲
by
vkjv
11y ago
This. tl;dr: No on-call schedule sometimes means always on-call.
165.
▲
by
vkjv
11y ago
I agree with the sentiment but I think somewhat higher loans are reasonable. The rule of thumb that I use is total student debt shouldn't exceed the normal starting salary for a job in your field. If you are getting an engineering degr
166.
▲
by
vkjv
11y ago
Since both node and Rust use libuv for parallelism. Is it possible to provide the node libuv pool to rust so that they share a single bound on parallel operations? Also, can I use Neon for async callbacks?
167.
▲
by
vkjv
11y ago
Another story on the topic from the unusually engaging authors at DamnInteresting.com. http://www.damninteresting.com/the-unfortunate-sex-life-of-t...
168.
▲
by
vkjv
11y ago
It's also important to note that these are not quite the same thing. If you name a function, it will be hoisted to the top of the scope where a possible naming conflict could occur.
169.
▲
by
vkjv
11y ago
This. They don't show up in heap dumps and sometimes CPU profiles.
170.
▲
by
vkjv
11y ago
Thanks for the good read, very enlightening. But, I thought the choice of React as an example was interesting since it already provides test utilities. Any specific reason you aren't using these or were they just omitted for simplifyin
171.
▲
by
vkjv
11y ago
It works pretty well and fairly quickly. We use the array_agg and other json features in a Postgres to Elasticsearch ETL. Postgres is able to spit out the exact format that we need, so the application code isn't really doing much more
172.
▲
by
vkjv
11y ago
I remember reading that Netflix practically ignores what you rate shows when generating recommendations, that using what you actually watch is much more accurate. You may have gave A Clockwork Orange 5 stars, but you binge watches Jersey Sh
173.
▲
by
vkjv
11y ago
You can get certified by to teach both primary and secondary. It takes very little additional effort. No courses and very little studying if you are already familiar with the material. I know some people who do both and they are more inter
174.
▲
by
vkjv
11y ago
> implicit def intToFloat(x: Int) = x.toFloat I've seen code like this pop up way more than I'm comfortable admitting.
175.
▲
by
vkjv
11y ago
For me, it makes the entire chart unbelievable. For example, they separate out teachers into two groups. I find it unlikely that there is a bigger difference between high school and elementary school teaching than there is between installin
176.
▲
by
vkjv
11y ago
It would be a nice feature to reject any PRs that are over a certain # of characters diff. That way it becomes more collaborative instead of wholesale replacement.
177.
▲
by
vkjv
11y ago
Off-topic, but I really wouldn't be surprised if it was clicked more often than the link to the source.
178.
▲
by
vkjv
11y ago
Reminds me of a fun Obfuscated C Contest winner: https://github.com/c00kiemon5ter/ioccc-obfuscated-c-contest/... The author, Stephen Sykes, submitted a program that encodes a message into the whitespace of another
179.
▲
by
vkjv
11y ago
I agreed with this up until this sentence. > They also often lack the imagination on how to solve things in a new technological paradigm. I think that they absolutely have the imagination, as well as the skill and experience, to solve th
180.
▲
by
vkjv
11y ago
Agreed. You need to be careful with exactly how much the bounty is. Too low and people won't bother. Too high and people will recommend anyone they know. I find recommendations for peers are almost always high quality simply because pe
More ›