xemoka

12 ms·

91.
by xemoka 6y ago
This tool has been broken for a while, the API it uses has been deprecated.
92.
by xemoka 6y ago
That does everything from ingesting an existing database to forms? Not really, not perfectly (not that this is "perfect" either). There's some things that get close though, like Directus (directus.io). API-wise there's P
93.
by xemoka 6y ago
Well, there is Chinook ( https://github.com/lerocha/chinook-database ) which was inspired by Northwinds, available for most popular RDBMSs. I used it to teach an intro to SQL course. It has some issues, but that's
94.
by xemoka 6y ago
Every company is smaller than Apple (for certain definitions of "smaller").
95.
by xemoka 6y ago
Open to those with an Apple Developer account. It's not open to everyone. The licensing process is just easier than for consoles.
96.
by xemoka 6y ago
One thing I've noticed about a lot of newsletter's landing pages is that they let you see past articles without signing up. I have no idea based on your intro if your content aligns with what I'm interested in, nor do I want
97.
by xemoka 6y ago
Multiple-Input Multiple-Output
98.
by xemoka 6y ago
It seems to be called something different up here in Canada: CUSMA
99.
by xemoka 6y ago
And not even good ones at that. They never take negative re-enforcement, you can't tell them what they just did was wrong or report a problem. You can't say "Good Bot" and let it know that the response it gave was what y
100.
by xemoka 6y ago
It's not cancel culture, it's accountability. A company is accountable to its workforce unless it wants to toss them out. And really, come on, 1st amendment boloney has nothing to do with private companies, I'm not even Ameri
101.
by xemoka 7y ago
But public shaming is. Name names, find news outlets, post it online. This is unacceptable. There are repercussions for every action.
102.
by xemoka 7y ago
Because it sticks out like a sore thumb, and has trademark problems irrespective of its reuse. And you know, everyone deals with naming things, so we can all relate and pull from our own experiences.
103.
by xemoka 7y ago
Thanks for the reply. What kind of market analysis did you do before building this, err, again (and better)? You support Linux (well!), I’m surprised your beta testers didn’t say anything. That’s an interesting problem —I wonder what other
104.
by xemoka 7y ago
Hey, so I can’t imagine you’ve never used or heard of GNU’s Screen: why did you choose to use a conflicting name for software that’s essentially in the same space? PS edit: this isn’t glib. I’m genuinely curious why, who and how this choice
105.
by xemoka 7y ago
When I tried them a few weeks back to compare, Hasura provided a nice interface, but has a lot going on itself (managing relationships on its own, some Auth stuff on its own) and its own tooling. Postgraphile relies more on postgres, it emb
106.
by xemoka 7y ago
Totally agree. I recently greenfielded a new project and hasura, postgraphile and Postgrest were all tools I trialed. Hasura has the best “get up and go” but ultimately postgrest was simpler and more intuitive—graphql is cool, but for one p
107.
by xemoka 7y ago
And it was removed. Wayback caught it: https://web.archive.org/web/20200216050450/https://twitter.c...
108.
by xemoka 7y ago
And guess who is on Tesla’s board: Larry Ellison.
109.
by xemoka 7y ago
I think that’s the punch line of a joke after reading this article.
110.
by xemoka 7y ago
From the recommendations I've read, replacing the backlight with your own LED strip is easier than trying to get the backlight of the original TV working properly again (if it's not already); and sometimes even worth replacing if
111.
by xemoka 7y ago
I’ve been doing some trialing with hasura and postgraphile lately, any thoughts vs. Postgrest?
112.
by xemoka 7y ago
Because it’s as exactly as RileyJames said above. It was ultimately my own doing but was masked by the strange relationship eNom has/had with Google. It felt like extortion, but wasn’t in reality, just business practices that don’t put
113.
by xemoka 7y ago
Yep, similarly here. eNom successfully "extorted" $300 from me due to it. My fault ultimately in the end though. But it was a stressful couple days, and eNom and Google partnership soured my view of both of them. I no longer do bu
114.
by xemoka 7y ago
And who wants you to believe everything in the Bender Affidavit? There's certainly little evidence for large portions of it. It's difficult when truth and lies are mixed together with no border between them.
115.
by xemoka 7y ago
It does look like that exists: https://peername.com/browser-extension/
116.
by xemoka 7y ago
All this BS with ICANN, what other options are out there to replace them? Some decentralised solution would be great, I guess Namecoin is trying... What other options are there that you're aware of? https://en.wikipedia.org&
117.
by xemoka 7y ago
It's the extremes that caused this. Putting to jail, or calling for it, is just another one. They all acted poorly. That being called out is of itself the condemnation. Answers or responses don't have to be dialed to 10 to be vali
118.
by xemoka 7y ago
Sure, if your only goal is dollars and cents. People should have more, and better, goals than /just/ money. This obsession with only turning a buck is why we can’t have nice things that last.
119.
by xemoka 7y ago
I quite like http://colormind.io/
120.
by xemoka 7y ago
Right, and anything else should be in the pg_catalog; information_schema are just views over that. https://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/catalogs.html

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