why-el

12 ms·

91.
by why-el 6y ago
Do you feel the same with food that is both sugar and fiber, such as fruits? My understanding is that the fiber slows down the metabolism, and thus the sugar is processed much slower.
92.
by why-el 6y ago
I think both you and the parent post are correct. I heard similar advice playing soccer: when you drink water during a game, what you usually do is drink it fast (and in a hand wavy way where the bottle is in the air). So the speed allows f
93.
by why-el 6y ago
You can just ask them if they read it in your one-on-ones or in a direct email/Slack/whatever? Instead of tracking their habits?
94.
by why-el 6y ago
Wonderful. Also note that psql can store settings in `~/.psqlrc`, so you can set settings there that survive sessions. For instance, in that file, you can have: ``` -- Extended display when it makes sense. \x auto -- Always time. \timi
95.
by why-el 6y ago
GA (General Availability) just meant out of "Beta". If you don't see "Beta", you can assume GA unless they word things a bit weirdly and not mention "Beta" but a synonym, such a "limited availability&
96.
by why-el 6y ago
It is probably just title bait as you said. An 8 time rejection seems extreme to me, usually it gets harder after a rejection by a consular officer, not easier, so my own speculative, possibly needless guess (having gone through my fair sha
97.
by why-el 6y ago
Nothing in core, but there are products that have good online karma (at least I haven't read horror stories, the lack of which is always good news). See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Multi-master_replication#Postg.
98.
by why-el 6y ago
probably IP rotation by the ISP? Edit: saw your Edit. :)
99.
by why-el 6y ago
I think you are correct. I do everything personal in org-mode, but I switch to manual if the doc ends up being shared. Heck, I even elect to use google doc if I have at least one collaborator.
100.
by why-el 6y ago
I suppose this is an ode to the famous "enough monkeys will write Hamlet?"[1] :p [1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Infinite_monkey_theorem
101.
by why-el 6y ago
I think this definition of success can be quite entrapping. Certainly, the pool of outstanding developers that do not fit these criteria is huge (in fact, the absolute dominant one, considering how narrow the definition is). As such, if you
102.
by why-el 6y ago
I didn't look into this one yet besides the home page, but I always thought Postgres would make a killer backend for ActiveJob, leveraging advisory locks for synchronizing jobs and such. Resque is Redis backed, but if you don't wa
103.
by why-el 6y ago
You can also disable seq_scan and force pg to consider indexes, usually that's enough.
104.
by why-el 6y ago
Note that AR's `explain` actually runs the query (effectively an explain analyze). This might or might not matter depends on what you are trying to achieve.
105.
by why-el 6y ago
> and I hate how it creates this expectation that I’m online 24/7 Can't you just log off after 5?
106.
by why-el 6y ago
Rob Pike discusses similar points in this section of his talk on Go Proverbs https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PAAkCSZUG1c&t=9m28s .
107.
by why-el 6y ago
I don't know why Aha! are being downvoted. I interviewed with them about a year ago and it seems like a wonderful company to work at based on that interview experience.
108.
by why-el 6y ago
Are you sure this is not David Brent from The Office?
109.
by why-el 6y ago
The logic is not poor at all, for quite mundane reasons. Giving up water will kill you, while giving up caffeine for enough time means it is no longer needed (and it is also, quite obviously, not needed for people who don't drink it al
110.
by why-el 6y ago
The deepemoji one is fooled by "was my flight delayed? no.". I feel for the computer when it meets that one "do I speak in questions?" person. chuckles. On a more serious note, Hinton and other alluded to the need to r
111.
by why-el 6y ago
Even more elementary that sibling comments, this also happens in gaming all the time. You are recording live results, say in Fifa, but if you unplug your device, your results are gone, since they were memory only. The game simply cannot aff
112.
by why-el 6y ago
Yep, that's the one. Thanks.
113.
by why-el 6y ago
You could, of course. But that would mean that you are effectively not using json anymore. You need to pull the data out of your json on each write, update in two places, and so on. And if you need to delete a json column, what do you do wi
114.
by why-el 6y ago
Yep, I think (with 90% certainty) that Richard Hipp, the creator of SQLite, mentioned this in a Youtube Talk, but sadly I can't recall which one. :(
115.
by why-el 6y ago
One of the great things one can learn from SQLite is the degree to which they unit (and integration) test their source code. It's honestly the best unit test document I have read in my career to date: https://www.sqlite.org&
116.
by why-el 6y ago
I was not commenting on whether one should use it or not, just that it is still used and picked as recently as Java 8. We are in agreement for the rest of your post. :+1:
117.
by why-el 6y ago
The Postgres documentation on btrees is absolutely stellar if you can afford some extended time to study it [1]. From there you can read the actual code or watch some videos on how Postgresql indexes use them. You can even dump indexes loca
118.
by why-el 6y ago
> Nowadays even red-black trees aren't favored due to practical concerns like caches Not sure if that's true. In addition to the main linux trunk using them, Java 8 included them also as an improvement to their HashMap (I found
119.
by why-el 6y ago
Reminds me of another great, Brazilian footballer Socrates, who was also a doctor: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/S%C3%B3crates#Personal_life .
120.
by why-el 6y ago
TransferWise customer for over 5 years now, they are the best in the market.

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