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wrsh07
searching PlanetScale…
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601.
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wrsh07
6y ago
I think by attributing it do incompetence you're missing the incentives problem. Others point this out, but Google just has no incentives to improve this UX. Think about who makes the decisions to use Google cloud and what criteria the
602.
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wrsh07
6y ago
I have a few different sets of headphones ranging from cheap workout bluetooth ones to the over ear I use for work. None of them have the issues you imply. They all happily switch from phone to laptop to other device, going in and out of ra
603.
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wrsh07
6y ago
Great points. I remember back in (good lord) 2011 when the MRI research was shown [1] I'm very excited about the new m1. While I'm tempted to buy it, I also can't wait to see what they do with it in their pro models. Or what
604.
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wrsh07
6y ago
I honestly don't know why you're being downvoted. I think for some people (eg my oldest brother), the iPhone is "the best." He's not a tech person - and that might be perspective that you're missing. I tend to
605.
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wrsh07
6y ago
While it's not super relevant (for countries with high covid cases) now, not needing to worry about charging in the car, at the airport, on a plane -- those are real wins. Traveling for the weekend and forgetting your charger and... be
606.
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wrsh07
6y ago
Oops, a couple comments have corrected me on that point The a100 is theoretically $12,500 https://www.pcgamer.com/nvidia-ampere-a100-price/
607.
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wrsh07
6y ago
It's an explicit rule on this site, so please follow it. Another rule you have violated is "don't be snarky" For a list of rules, please see https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
608.
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wrsh07
6y ago
It has lots of flops > The fun bit is that Arcturus is the first GPU accelerator to break through the 10 teraflops floating point barrier 64-bit precision – and AMD is doing it in a 300 watt thermal envelope for 11.5 teraflops, not a 400
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wrsh07
6y ago
I was careful to hedge that becoming a tech hub is not an inherent boon. It "could" be great, but I'm pretty sympathetic to locals being resistant to a bunch of tech cos and workers coming to their area and dramatically chang
610.
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wrsh07
6y ago
I would love for Tulsa to succeed at creating a "new silicon valley" It could be great for the area, great for the people who are early movers, etc I don't think it will be, but I think ideas like this are good experiments. Y
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wrsh07
6y ago
> If a person doesn't like them, quit and spare us the dramatic exit article. Similarly, you could just not read it or downvote & move on
612.
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wrsh07
6y ago
That fact that it's hard for you to imagine just means your imagination isn't very good It happens. People leave tech communities because of it. I don't know what else to tell you. I've provided citations to this effect
613.
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wrsh07
6y ago
Of course you don't need a CoC to enforce anything! You can moderate aggressively without one. What it does is sets expectations. It sets expectations for everyone involved in any interactions. In general, this should give you confiden
614.
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wrsh07
6y ago
I think the problem is essentially this: if you're a white male, you may essentially never experience or see racism / sexism in tech. If you are a woman or black or ... you will very likely experience sexism or racism. You will pr
615.
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wrsh07
6y ago
I agree (as someone to left of the wsj median), but it's worth knowing that the editorial desk is an entirely different team from the opinion desk (with different standards etc) Is this good? I don't think so, but it's worth
616.
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wrsh07
6y ago
Without a CoC, it's hard to know who to talk to. Conference organizers are swamped. In another comment I elaborate on what the point of a CoC is: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24930887
617.
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wrsh07
6y ago
It's super inside baseball, sorry Background: The boost community has managed to lose a large number of very technically proficient people who were tired of dealing with racism/sexism JeanHeyd came to prominence a few years ago wi
618.
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wrsh07
6y ago
I can understand how you might think that code repos are different from other social media sites. However, they aren't. They require moderation because people are rude even when not anonymous. Here's a quote from the vscode repo m
619.
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wrsh07
6y ago
> I have never seen it happen in my 10 years in open source Seems like a very generous reading of what the person I'm specifically responding to said
620.
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wrsh07
6y ago
This begs the question of who decides the rules of an organization. I want to attend events with rules I like - I might like them because they're fair, I might like them because they ban symbols I find offensive. Ultimately, it's
621.
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wrsh07
6y ago
This is a great response, thanks! I think I agree with 99% of it. I'll take the rest of this comment to note that elsewhere I'm lauding codes of conduct because they are lighter-weight than certain legal processes.
622.
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wrsh07
6y ago
I actually disagree The whole point is that the legal system is very slow, very hard to report to, and in some cases actively discourages assault / rape claims. CoCs can do better because they don't require as involved of a proc
623.
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wrsh07
6y ago
The implication being that the coc gives clear guidance on what to do if it does happen Fun straw man though
624.
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wrsh07
6y ago
If you've never seen racist trolling on GitHub, maybe it's because you're not looking rather than that it doesn't happen The laziest of Google searches quickly found people being racist on GitHub (... to a GitHub employe
625.
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wrsh07
6y ago
In the c++ community[1] someone did just publicly announce that they were tired of the hostility so... yes https://thephd.github.io/the-community# [1] if you think this is "just a c++ problem" you're going to
626.
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wrsh07
6y ago
I think in your cynicism you've totally lost all meaning and purpose of the code of conduct It's not a piece of legalese with which you can bludgeon people to get your way (I mean it can be, but that is not and should not be the p
627.
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wrsh07
6y ago
Fwiw, I know someone who wasn't able to get a police report for assault but was able to ban someone from an event. If you're interested in making spaces more welcoming and existing legal structures aren't doing the job, codes
628.
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wrsh07
6y ago
I think this advice is incomplete In general, I don't like to try risky new things in prod right away. Maybe I'll write some throwaway code or a test that uses the new thing. (This is how I started playing with ranges) If it'
629.
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wrsh07
6y ago
I'm not going to provide a better response than geocar, but I have two things to say: 1) I really wanted to give out the free advice that people should plug their yubikeys into their monitors. Get two so you can have one in the monitor
630.
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wrsh07
6y ago
Ways they could solve their problem without significantly compromising security: 1. Plug the yubikey into the monitor 2. Use an extension cord (as they did) 3. Switch back to an otp app (eg Google authenticator or Duo) 4. Credit to conk [1]
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