Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
whb07
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
38 ms
·
331.
▲
by
whb07
7y ago
Good thing companies don’t have money people do. This is like saying “governments have money”. No, no they don’t. It’s citizenry does.
332.
▲
by
whb07
7y ago
Kind of like Ruby on Rails?
333.
▲
by
whb07
7y ago
well no, not really? Perhaps you could imagine a world where it default loads a smaller file and right underneath there is a link to a larger file? This used to be a more common thing...
334.
▲
by
whb07
7y ago
Haskells tooling is abysmal, which saying out loud it doesn’t make sense. Such a great compiler with the most über of type systems, one would think that the tools used for it would be a shining beacon of hope. Yet setting up the most basic
335.
▲
by
whb07
7y ago
Hire a designer based on the thing you want rather than the hours for the thing you want. Lets say you want a pizza, and contact your favorite pizza place for it. Does it matter how long it took to make ? Or does it matter that you get a go
336.
▲
by
whb07
7y ago
all those things are a symptom of low regulation. Take a look at the regulations over the years and it is just staggering https://regulatorystudies.columbian.gwu.edu/reg-stats . The less regulated fields have shown massive
337.
▲
by
whb07
7y ago
The solution to this is WASM. Where you compile a cross platform library like this, and due to the sandboxing it isn't able to arbitrarily access memory outside its package.
338.
▲
by
whb07
7y ago
Neat idea and a good place to start. But most of the time, people are willingly and sometimes violently opposed to automated free tooling like linters, formatters etc. I’m not holding my breath for that cohort (majority of devs).
339.
▲
by
whb07
7y ago
The problem with your stats is that not very long ago, the term "white" essentially referred to a Protestant European. Didn't actually apply to Italians, Greeks, Jews, etc. So if history tells us something is that this will a
340.
▲
by
whb07
7y ago
So I'm ready for the downvotes, but its worth it. I don't think it is generally good to look for divisions and more ways to separate from the whole. I don't know if that is because you're out somewhere in super woke SF o
341.
▲
by
whb07
7y ago
Wouldn’t a security aspect fall in line here as well? Most of the specter and other attacks are for amd architecture. I could be off base, would like to know an experts opinion as well.
342.
▲
by
whb07
7y ago
Uh, more notable incorrect persons have noted this argument. You’re using what’s called a Malthusian argument. Anyhow, let’s say everything you say is correct for today’s wants and needs. But if it is true that society changes and needs cha
343.
▲
by
whb07
7y ago
Why wouldn't it be? Humans have infinite wants and needs. These change overtime in terms of taste/perception as well. So the counter point should be made as to how this isn't the case and that a "growing pie" is act
344.
▲
by
whb07
7y ago
Ok at what point does this occur, pre runtime or during runtime ?
345.
▲
by
whb07
7y ago
You are mainly talking about compile time checking. But due to the weak types in Java, you’ll end up with uncaught compile and runtime errors. I’d look into a strong type system like Haskell, F#, shoot even Rust will help in large refactori
346.
▲
by
whb07
7y ago
So unless you're hiding bags of gold underneath your bed as "saving" then that money is going to circulate across the economy naturally as investment. But it is sort of weird that any single person/group can fully know w
347.
▲
by
whb07
7y ago
Can you describe to me how inflation is good for a household? The literature you've probably seen is ex post facto about inflation trying to convince themselves and the world that the inflationary behaviors that were done are "goo
348.
▲
by
whb07
7y ago
One would assume that the terms of service would mention it. Don't like it, don't ride.
349.
▲
by
whb07
7y ago
Uh okay, I’ll snipe your questions with an obvious one: Lifespan/mortality In the US includes things like drug overdoses and suicides, of which many countries don’t count towards or keep bad record of. Also cancer survival rate for the
350.
▲
by
whb07
7y ago
First of all, the idea of a “wait list” is terrible in and of itself. That’s called rationing. And it’s only “okay” for now assuming the public finances don’t deteriorate. Anecdotally you’re not the first person from a rationed system to me
351.
▲
by
whb07
7y ago
So a quick way to check reality is by looking at behavior, so say you wanted the "best" care for something no matter the costs. Most people would fly to the U.S from wherever. That is telling you something. I agree the "gen
352.
▲
by
whb07
7y ago
Haskell does have exhaustive checks. Its just a compiler flag which isn't default turned on (this kills me).
353.
▲
by
whb07
7y ago
So 10gbps but whats the latency to a standard site/company that isn't near the Australian continent? So whats the response time for a JP, US, and EU ?
354.
▲
by
whb07
7y ago
Could use expressive types to model business logic. Not the weak types you see like "int customerId" in C#/Java/generic-oop language. Scott Wlaschin does a good job at it using F# check him out
355.
▲
by
whb07
7y ago
I was thinking of writing the bindings to Pytorch directly to C++ for F# now that would be the killer thing to bring on to .net . It’d be like writing As close as writing Python but order of magnitude improvement for performance. But that’s
356.
▲
by
whb07
7y ago
Try F# feels like Python in most regards but ends up having type inference. Edit: if you think “oh that’s nice, just like Java/C++”, HECK NO. It goes beyond this, where complex modeling can easily be represented and things like pattern
357.
▲
by
whb07
7y ago
I believe this is true as well. I also know that certain institutions will track things like job/salary internally as well. Think about when you apply for a loan or mortgage you fill out “employer/salary” sections in the form. In
358.
▲
by
whb07
7y ago
Couldn't the government and ISPs stop file sharing?
359.
▲
by
whb07
7y ago
Imagine all the gold and treasure there waiting for other people to lay claim on! Forget those conniving explorers they only found it but its not theirs .
360.
▲
by
whb07
7y ago
Well if it’s all loaned out and invested away you can’t exactly conjure it back home every night. But yeah, essentially the Fed is trying to stay ahead of this issue they were the cause of.
More ›