Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
anymouse123456
searching Neon…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
5 ms
·
1.
▲
by
anymouse123456
1mo ago
Pretty sure this is the same person who made "your flowing data" many years ago. Assuming it is, that was a really cool project! You could follow their twitter account and DM semi-structured messages at it. He would generate perso
2.
▲
by
anymouse123456
1mo ago
THIS. PLEASE THIS.
3.
▲
by
anymouse123456
1mo ago
It's difficult to imagine a more damning departure than Jeff Dean.
4.
▲
by
anymouse123456
2mo ago
It's precisely this kind of toxic environment that suffers most under microservices. It's far better to have systems in place that fail with culture this broken than one that enables it to limp along.
5.
▲
by
anymouse123456
2mo ago
Funny that there's another trending post titled, "Don't be a meat proxy," just above this proposal that we literally meat-proxy all the code. Whenever I encounter an especially preposterous proposal like this one, I like
6.
▲
by
anymouse123456
2mo ago
Useless, obnoxious, absolutely frustrating Scrolljacker? Straight to jail.
7.
▲
by
anymouse123456
2mo ago
Kubernetes is an attempt to solve the problems that come from deploying, Microservices™ across a gigantic enterprise with hundreds (or thousands) of contributors. If you are one person and just need to expose a handful of macro-services, Ku
8.
▲
by
anymouse123456
2mo ago
Mark the date. If this passes antitrust review (unlikely imo), Stripe is about to be destroyed by a culture virus that they *paid* for.
9.
▲
by
anymouse123456
3mo ago
Early in my career, when I was dealing more with bottom-tier customers, the first 3 companies tried to stiff me. They were all surprised to learn that they couldn't do much without the source material that they never paid for. One of t
10.
▲
by
anymouse123456
3mo ago
This is why, as a contractor, you never, never, ever transfer source materials until the bill has been paid. If a company insists on working inside their version control system, insist that each biweekly payment be submitted in advance.
11.
▲
by
anymouse123456
3mo ago
That's a great point. I'm probably wrong, but I still don't think they'll waste this opportunity to figure out how to cram digital id through. Perhaps that will be how they will make it more broadly available.
12.
▲
by
anymouse123456
3mo ago
Prediction: This ban will be used to force hardware and OS-level Digital ID down our throats as a "safety measure" to ensure people are "Citizens" before accessing AI technology. Whatever last vestiges of privacy we stil
13.
▲
by
anymouse123456
3mo ago
Go ahead. Click into any of your Google Photo albums. Just as we all surely hoped and desperately needed, the title is finally using a comic-sans-inspired font face. Old man shakes fist at cloud.
14.
▲
by
anymouse123456
4mo ago
Was at the big G many years ago. It was long series of incredible and impressive feats of truly singular engineering talent continuously wasted solving problems of our own making that shouldn’t have existed in the first place.
15.
▲
by
anymouse123456
4mo ago
I agree, this is a common story and your point stands for some significant percentage of the complaints. It should be made clear though, that some of us helped spend many millions in obviously wasteful on-prem infra in the nineties, bought
16.
▲
by
anymouse123456
4mo ago
Like OP, I was an AWS booster for many years (also a Heroku lover), but fell out of love about 10 years ago for the same reasons. - It felt like far too much complexity just to do simple things. - The obvious attempts to trap customers with
17.
▲
by
anymouse123456
4mo ago
I worked at Google. I know there are tons and tons of great and well meaning people working there. This is the kind of thing that would make me crazy. People there be like, “but I’m not evil! I’ll never do anything bad with all of this incr
18.
▲
by
anymouse123456
4mo ago
I think I agree more with this take than where I started
19.
▲
by
anymouse123456
4mo ago
The hollowing out of another iconic American brand begins.
20.
▲
by
anymouse123456
4mo ago
You'll also find your CI build times and flakey failures can be cut down massively by doing this.
21.
▲
by
anymouse123456
4mo ago
For the newer players who have gotten into continuous integration and containerized builds, consider checking on your systems to be sure you're not pulling 'latest' across a bunch of packages with every build. We set up our b
22.
▲
by
anymouse123456
4mo ago
Indeed. Rust compile times are shockingly bad, especially compared to Zig.
23.
▲
by
anymouse123456
5mo ago
This is a huge loss for the zig language and community. As a fan of the language, I hope it leads to some reflection on things that might need to change moving forward.
24.
▲
by
anymouse123456
5mo ago
Thanks for the context! An ashtray is such a temporally rooted object, the phrase, "throwing around ashtrays," immediately conjures a bunch of peripheral concrete imagery. I imagine there will soon be generations of young people w
25.
▲
by
anymouse123456
5mo ago
> There are vast numbers of new users on Github who have no desire to learn the architecture or culture of the project they are contributing to. The Eternal September eventually comes for us all.
26.
▲
by
anymouse123456
5mo ago
What a great visual. I haven't heard that phrase before.
27.
▲
by
anymouse123456
5mo ago
Some of us still work on embedded systems with real-time guarantees. Believe it or not, at least some of those modern practices (unit testing, CI, etc) do make a big (positive) difference there.
28.
▲
by
anymouse123456
5mo ago
These parts are in a massive number of retail smart switches 3d printers and iOT devices. They are definitely beyond a hobby device. They're made well, designed well and the libraries are some of the best in class. My concern is purely
29.
▲
by
anymouse123456
6mo ago
I did choose very expensive options (high CRI and ~$14/ea), but I think the problem is that I have enclosed glass lamps from the 60's that don't ventilate heat properly for the LEDs, so they fail every year or 2, just like th
30.
▲
by
anymouse123456
6mo ago
Since the Snowden leaks in 2013, it just doesn't make sense that *any* foreign customers would put US technology inside their firewall. But they do. It shocks me even more that any Western customer would do the same with network-connec
More ›