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wronglyprepaid
searching PlanetScale…
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61.
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wronglyprepaid
4y ago
> Inflation is happening now because oil demand is higher than supply, food demand is higher than supply, electronic chip demand is higher than supply. I'm not sure this statement makes that much sense, won't demand always go u
62.
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wronglyprepaid
4y ago
So something I don't quite get is this. (some) economist postulate that pumping metric fucking shit-tons of money into the economy will cause inflation, because there is literally more money chasing the same amount of goods, and this c
63.
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wronglyprepaid
4y ago
Can you cite anything to back your claim here? Why is idle wealth more of an impediment than policies that discourage investment? What does idle wealth even mean, how do you measure it? Why would anyone with wealth want it to sit idle?
64.
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wronglyprepaid
4y ago
> podman either relies on suid binaries I'm fairly sure this is only the case on older systems, if your system is up to date then podman should not rely on suid binaries.
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wronglyprepaid
4y ago
So is everything else related to computers. Humans made computers. Computers are a human paradigm.
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wronglyprepaid
4y ago
> Then you have harder to reason about test that can fail in its complex parameter matrix. Can you give an example of tests that would be better with repetition than parameterization?
67.
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wronglyprepaid
4y ago
> It's excellent for quickly writing slightly repetitive test cases; Ever considered parameterization?
68.
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wronglyprepaid
4y ago
Lacking features is not always a bad thing. I am much happier with github issues than Jira. And a good PM is to Jira as lipstick is to a pig. It might give the pig redder lips, but that won't make anyone want to kiss it. Even with the
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wronglyprepaid
4y ago
I think calling Atlassian mediocre is a bit generous. Confluence is a steaming pile of burn garbage that still can't get basic thing's like SVG working[1]. Atlassian can't give a darn, they have their captive market and they
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wronglyprepaid
4y ago
> The intent of the article was to showcase JIT-optimised WHERE clause and we did not use any indexes on QuestDB. Does not seem like it from the title.
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wronglyprepaid
4y ago
Not to detract from your valid point that we should curb global warming, but if all the glaciers and ice caps melts the sea level will rise by approximately 70 meters according to the USGS[1], so that would make it impossible for it to rise
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wronglyprepaid
4y ago
Most people are not aware that the sea level rose with more than 120 meters in the past 20k years: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Post-Glacial_Sea_Level.pn...
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wronglyprepaid
4y ago
> It should be obvious that anything that goes from not existing 25 years ago to top five market cap company in the world is probably offering value somehow. That is very true, I think probably from the outside looking in it was hard to
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wronglyprepaid
4y ago
I don't live in US, and there is no amazon specifically catering to the country I live in, but my experience with Amazon as a shop has been that it is a really bad user interface, with crappy search, filled with a bunch of questionable
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wronglyprepaid
4y ago
> I’ve seen folks try that. Okay, but this goes back to the condition: > If they enforced the rules consistently Which reddit does not - and you are right: > it’s not just “hey there are a few posts” that triggers these kinds of ac
76.
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wronglyprepaid
4y ago
> I feel like there has been a huge misallocation of the nation's resources towards top of the pyramid endouvers like gig apps, banks, "tech", estate etc rather than base infrastructure and manufacturing/agriculture.
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wronglyprepaid
4y ago
XML is incredibly complicated to process correctly, the support for various features, like schema validation, is also rather limited.
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wronglyprepaid
4y ago
Many good points and a great article overall, though one that i think is possibly most overlooked is: > Having some technical debt is healthy
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wronglyprepaid
4y ago
Colin in Black & White
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wronglyprepaid
4y ago
I can highly recommend pagedjs.org and CSS paged media. This is used by asciidoctor pdf JS and it is an absolute dream to work with.
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wronglyprepaid
4y ago
I worked in oil and gas, in 2021 I quit after company started laying people off. Not ever considering going back. This industry is way too temperamental.
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wronglyprepaid
4y ago
I don't think I am an extrovert and I am incredibly happy being back in the office.
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wronglyprepaid
4y ago
How about contributing to open source and doing some reviews on github? I would say it works wonders for me, it somewhat depends on the project but for the most part I think it has many positive dividends and compared to leetcode I think it
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wronglyprepaid
4y ago
> Since types are optional in Python, it's necessarily true that an "Any"-like type is prioritized since it's the default. Moreover, cpython doesn't check anything when it bytecode-compiles. mypy is pretty whiny
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wronglyprepaid
4y ago
> No, obviously not the same, otherwise I wouldn't be complaining. What is the difference? > They are not even on par with Typescript, which I'm not a fan of either. Go is not on par with Typescript or Python, I still don&#x
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wronglyprepaid
4y ago
> The tooling that pays attention to type hints is slow as molasses or difficult to use or understand. I use mypy daily on big codebases, it is fine, not fast, but fine. > The type hints themselves are of dubious use. They tell you wh
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wronglyprepaid
4y ago
> Yes, they lack teeth. But what’s the alternative? In what way do they lack more teeth than Java with Object, Go with interface{}, C++/C with void*?
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wronglyprepaid
4y ago
How is a grype with static typing that it is not enforced at runtime? This comes up like once a week, have these people never used statically typed languages? > The fact that you can put nonsensical types wherever you want and still get
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wronglyprepaid
5y ago
> 1. Twitter is the de facto “public square”. Can you clarify why you think so? I think even of the small fraction of Americans that use it, most have no reach.
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wronglyprepaid
5y ago
About what?
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