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wyuenho
searching PlanetScale…
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60 ms
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631.
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by
wyuenho
15y ago
Calm down man. Jeez. I don't know anything about the ngmoco case but I would like to see how their operational costs compare to before. And yes, a link would be helpful. typeof(NaN) returns "number" is obviously a bad example, but how about
632.
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by
wyuenho
15y ago
Good to know. Thank you.
633.
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by
wyuenho
15y ago
I for one thing think this whole JS for the server-side thing is just wrong (typeof(NaN) returns "number", what?), on the other hand NodeJS and V8 sound more like just a dumb single threaded daemon just had sex with a single threaded langua
634.
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by
wyuenho
16y ago
You can have Python running on the DD-WRT box of course, which will probably drastically slow down your router. You can also generate a public key for the router and append it to a remote host's .ssh/authorized_keys file, but for reason num
635.
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by
wyuenho
16y ago
Why can't HN force categories on every posts? Have the community create and curate the categories, and select their own categories on HN to read. Just a blanket vote up/down button hardly measures how valuable anything is for any particular
636.
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wyuenho
16y ago
体 in tradition chinese should be 體. People transliterating from simplified to traditional always miss this one.
637.
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by
wyuenho
16y ago
I'm kinda curious too.
638.
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by
wyuenho
16y ago
LOL. Yeah I suppose I can still see my ex, and you can have her. I'm not marrying her anyway.
639.
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wyuenho
16y ago
It's on SO's Python FAQ too. This is the only thing in Python that's really bitten me. I remember it took me like a week to figure this out when I was tearing down my algorithm bit by bit to find out whether my prove was wrong or the code.
640.
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by
wyuenho
16y ago
I didn't say it can't live for a very long time, that's why I said I believe it will still be around in my first post. I just don't care much of it anymore now that I have alternatives.
641.
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by
wyuenho
16y ago
I think what you have said is quite fair. However, I must clarify that I wasn't criticizing Perl's use of sigils, I was criticizing Perl's use of punctuations. There's big difference. Sigils does indeed make the types of variables clear, th
642.
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by
wyuenho
16y ago
It's not about beauty, it's about the ramp-up speed. When Perl was invented, it was really easy to get up to speed if you were already coding a lot in `sh` and `awk` and `make`. You sort of already know the meanings of the punctuations. The
643.
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by
wyuenho
16y ago
IMO, I think Perl has had its time. It's time to move on. It was invented by Larry Wall to sort of have a unified language that minimizes retraining for a `sh` and `awk` programmer, that's why it keeps so many weird punctuations. These days
644.
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by
wyuenho
16y ago
If I offered you free cyanide but I told you it's candy, it's that a win too?
645.
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by
wyuenho
16y ago
"Perl is an amazing programming language. And, with its growing worldwide re-popularization" Just because this guy says it is so, doesn't make it is so. Tell me 1 metric that tells me definitively Perl is coming back. If this guy told me
646.
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by
wyuenho
16y ago
Making a big decision is always a simple matter when you have only 2 people left to talk to.
647.
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wyuenho
16y ago
If there was a way to down-vote a project on Github, I'd down-vote Hudson into oblivion. Just let it go Oracle, you lost. Stop being like the kid that pulls the girl's ponytail because she called you a fatty. You are a fatty.
648.
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by
wyuenho
16y ago
While your logic is right, I think you have missed the point of the post. While apps are certainly important, differentiation is probably going to be a bigger factor because you only need a relatively small number of killer apps to kick sta
649.
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by
wyuenho
16y ago
As much as I would like to embrace change, Skype 5 for Mac is not change I can believe in. Besides the usual complain of everything being too big, I fail to see what a COMPLETE redo of the UI has anything valuable (read significant enough f
650.
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wyuenho
16y ago
Depends on what your goals are. I'm like you, have a couple years of experience as a software engineer. Looking back, I think I have definitely improved a lot over the years since I've graduated, but seems stuck in a void that is between a
651.
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wyuenho
16y ago
Mmm, does that mean the Tunisian ISP modified the login pages from Facebook to include a key logger?
652.
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wyuenho
16y ago
Let's pretend that these 7 things are really important and makes Lift different. The key hurdle of people adopting Lift is probably the Scala language more than anything. If people feel like they are comfortable in a language, they'll use a
653.
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wyuenho
16y ago
Emacs23 trunk + Ropemacs trunk + AutoComplete trunk + Autopairs trunk Platform - MacOSX - Ubuntu - Python 2.6 Pros - No rigid directory structure - Unmatched indentation mode (autofill) - Good backup editor
654.
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Ask HN: What Python IDE do you use?
17 points
by
wyuenho
16y ago
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17 comments
655.
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wyuenho
16y ago
I don't know if he had intended to put the REST zealotry to rest, but Martin Fowler and Roy field seem to be on the same page when it comes to level 2 REST. I submitted this to HN a few weeks ago, I'm posting it here again: http://roy.gbiv
656.
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It is okay to use POST - Roy T. Fielding
(roy.gbiv.com)
1 points
by
wyuenho
16y ago
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0 comments
657.
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by
wyuenho
16y ago
I tend to side with the "local" belief that "when the book is lying face-up, its spine is of little value, because you can read all you want on the cover." I side with the belief that book bindings and cover directions should be
658.
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wyuenho
16y ago
Python's lambda is not broken, it's just that the notion of a (progn) from Lisp doesn't exist in Python, so Python's lambda is a lot harder to use because for anything more complicated then 1 expression, you'd have to define a fully named f
659.
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wyuenho
16y ago
I just took a quick scan at PEP 318 and it seems multi-line lambdas would violate a list of design goals. * not needlessly complicate secondary support tools such as language-sensitive editors and other "toy parser tools out there [12]"
660.
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wyuenho
16y ago
Decorators and lambdas are completely different and separate topics, one CAN exist without the others. A decorator is a function that takes a function, optionally some parameters and return a function. What this tells you is that a decora
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