Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
wildmanx
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
33 ms
·
331.
▲
by
wildmanx
6y ago
> > let's be great to one another. > I think that includes giving other maintainers the benefit of the doubt. That includes not taking being ignored as a personal insult, I think. While I wholeheartedly agree with this, and al
332.
▲
by
wildmanx
6y ago
It is free. It's so free that you are not just not paying, you even have the freedom to fix the issue yourself. And contributing the fix upstream is not selfless either. You don't want to keep dragging the patch along with every
333.
▲
by
wildmanx
6y ago
It's not other people's bugs. It's your bugs. You created them in the first place, and somebody is offering to help you _for free_ by reporting them. Charging them for helping you is outright stupid.
334.
▲
by
wildmanx
6y ago
I agree that it's bad. But not because the maintainer is an asshole. It's because the maintainer doesn't understand the real leverage he has when doing open source. So it's actually more sad than bad. Bad for him, in fac
335.
▲
by
wildmanx
6y ago
> >sailing, canoe and kayak events > How much money is behind those sports? Hint...NOT much. We Talk about Cycling, Athletics, Football and so on.. No, the parent talked about: > basically every elite athlete is doping. That
336.
▲
by
wildmanx
6y ago
That's a ridiculous claim because it can't be falsified as long as you are not arguing with an unbeaten olympic champion. As long as an athlete has been beaten by somebody, you can always pull the "yeah well you know why you
337.
▲
by
wildmanx
6y ago
What many people in this thread don't realize is that sports is more than NBA and soccer. In fact, less commercialized sports are much more interesting to watch and participate because they are not just full of over-hyped over-payed ov
338.
▲
by
wildmanx
6y ago
To allow half the planet's population to also be competitive in sports. And often times, the style/technique slightly differs between them too. In some sports you even have different weight classes. Rowing has 2, wrestling has 6 (
339.
▲
by
wildmanx
6y ago
> True in Curling i never heard of doping. https://www.nytimes.com/2018/02/19/sports/olympics/olympic-c... Your feelings are not in congruence with facts. > And again not every Sport profits f
340.
▲
by
wildmanx
6y ago
Morally, taking that hormone is still wrong. And so should it be according to the rules too. If you now answer that it's unfair that the person with naturally occurring higher levels can have it but those with lower levels can't &
341.
▲
by
wildmanx
6y ago
I replied to "basically every elite athlete is doping." That's definitely BS. So, you agree with me then? My friend was in the finals in Beijing and in London, top-6. In London half a second from a medal. Yes doping would hel
342.
▲
by
wildmanx
6y ago
Sorry, that's BS. In some sports and some top ranks, maybe there is a lot of money behind. But that's a very narrow view of "elite athlete". I personally know some Olympic finalists in some sports, and they certainly don
343.
▲
by
wildmanx
6y ago
That's depending on what you consider a "performance enhancing substance". With basic food and drinks, we surely all agree that that's not the case. But the line starts to get blurry with supplements. Whey? Creatine? Caf
344.
▲
by
wildmanx
6y ago
Alright, you are now arguing that in response to violence, counter violence may be acceptable and therefore my post must be coming from a position of privilege. My statement was about the original act of violence. It would benefit everybody
345.
▲
by
wildmanx
6y ago
My post was a response to "even the slightest acceptance of violence usage against capitalists". So please take your straw man somewhere else.
346.
▲
by
wildmanx
6y ago
Violence is unacceptable. Period. It is sad that there are cultures where that's different.
347.
▲
by
wildmanx
6y ago
> Introduction > There is a lot of praise for weekly reviews. [...] What are you talking about? Reviews of what? Predictions for what? I finished reading the "Introduction" completely clueless what this article is about. I c
348.
▲
by
wildmanx
6y ago
This. That's one of the reasons I'm glad I work in a team with competent colleagues. Not just because I would expect them to answer such an email/message/bug report comment competently, but I feel encouraged to reach out
349.
▲
by
wildmanx
6y ago
> You test prod builds? Of course I do. Not doing so is completely irresponsible.
350.
▲
by
wildmanx
6y ago
> Next, I install signal on my phone via the app store. How do I know the app I installed matches the source code that was audited? After all, google / Apple could decide / be forced to provide a modified binary. > Reproduci
351.
▲
by
wildmanx
6y ago
If that's really what you are doing, then you are doing it horribly wrong.
352.
▲
by
wildmanx
6y ago
That strong social safety net does not fall from the sky. People in those countries just pay higher taxes instead, so if you want your employee to have the same net income, you need to increase the salary. My American friends always rant ab
353.
▲
by
wildmanx
6y ago
The basic premise of this post is "the key edge that you have over your worldwide competition is that you are local". That premise is false, or at least heavily overblown. If the only detail barring you from working for a company
354.
▲
by
wildmanx
7y ago
The biggest myth is that any of this matters to anybody but a tiny fraction of niche programmers. The reason some "app" is slow is not because of cache coherence traffic. It's because somebody chose the wrong data structure,
355.
▲
by
wildmanx
8y ago
> I've seen a few interviews in my time. On the order of 5k of them) Sorry, your "5k" doesn't pass the smell test, unless you can give some convincing reason why 20 years of one interview per day would be believable.
356.
▲
by
wildmanx
8y ago
> In my "real world" we normally don't care about things like big-O complexity. We worry about doing dumb things and not taking more time than we have available. Any work in any kind of scale setting has to implicitly deal
357.
▲
by
wildmanx
8y ago
Hm, I'd consider Whit and Martin to be the same generation as Blum and the RSA gang. :) I'd say Goldreich, Goldwasser, Micali and friends are the "next generation", if you really want to distinguish generations, no? I di
358.
▲
by
wildmanx
8y ago
Only after step #5 is the value valid, i.e., after everybody has broadcasted their value. This includes everybody who broadcasted anything in previous stages. As long as the dishonest clients have not all broadcasted theirs, the procedu
359.
▲
by
wildmanx
8y ago
>> Who invented commitment schemes? > ~My wife~ Not sure. Seriously? You work professionally in the crypto space and don't know where this is from? Or don't feel it's important to attribute such fundamental ideas to
360.
▲
by
wildmanx
8y ago
Maybe we have a disconnect in our definitions of "testing". How do you define the meaning of it, and could you illustrate how it could, on average over a code base, increase the number of bugs in the product code under test?
More ›