Viewing profile — dagheti
dagheti
HN member- Joined
- Sat, Mar 28, 2009, 1:15 PM UTC
- HN karma
- 151
- Public activity
- 38 items
- HN profile
- View on Hacker News ↗
About dagheti
No profile information was provided.
Recent public activity
-
comment
Comment #3840881
Dear Esther was funded by the Indie Fund. One of the founders of the Indie Fund is Jonathan Blow. http://indie-fund.com/about/
-
comment
Comment #3253771
Duplicate values that should be unique is such a common problem if you don't use constraints. This is a good example of why ACID and declarative constraints are a very good idea fo…
-
comment
Comment #2581407
ACID isn't a banking issue, it's an issue in any database where data integrity is important. Having written administration software for life insurance companies, you can be sure th…
-
comment
Comment #2545884
Caring about branding things NoSQL isn't just not useful, it's harmful because it replaces really understanding things (like how a particular method works, and what it's good for) …
-
comment
Comment #2510117
I believe they are using SQL server, which keeps statistics on the most longest total runing, and longest per-run queries. It's a good idea to monitor this list and take a very clo…
-
comment
Comment #1847842
The name relational model is quite unfortunate, as it leads to confusion about what the model is (not much to do with 'relationships'). The key concepts are using sets to store dat…
-
comment
Comment #1831352
At least most of the time people stick to the Turing incomplete subset of the language.
-
comment
Comment #1817944
One of the joys of working in F# is how the stronger type system combined with the type hover-overs allows for a sort of debugging-as-you-type that allows you to think with the hel…
-
comment
Comment #1539823
Oh I agree they are both very bad. Putting NULL in a non-NULL field is totally wrong. However I really do think that inserting an unexpected default value is worse than inserting N…
-
comment
Comment #1539769
Inserting a default value is even worse than inserting NULL. Now you can't tell what data was wrongly inserted if you tried to clean up the mess later.
-
comment
Comment #1538122
I find that F#'s (close to OCaml) type system helps me think through problems and lets me get correct programs faster, that somehow just seem to work correctly the first time. Usua…
-
comment
Comment #1514791
This is true only if we accept that AI trading is actually making the market more efficient. The 'wisdom' of crowds is often foolishness, and this could be even more true for a cro…
-
comment
Comment #1373756
The pipe operator in F# |> is used in this way. When combined with currying it is especially effective: let double_then_sum a_list = a_list |> List.map ((*) 2) |> List.fold (+) 0
-
comment
Comment #1360744
I recently was tutoring a high school student who was instructed in their data-management course to create several graphs from the same set of data, comparing rainfall in different…
-
comment
Comment #1358507
The key question is "Why" that needs to be asked. A customer may think they want to sort, select, and aggregate the data, but fundamentally "get the data" is very rarely the real r…
-
comment
Comment #1343892
So what happens when you create the follower but not followed index then realize you need it. Is there a way to create that new ColumnFamily without writing a object-by-object prog…
-
comment
Comment #1320981
In an interview between Miyamoto and Iwata the genius of this first level is discussed http://us.wii.com/iwata_asks/nsmb/vol1_page4.jsp "But if you avoid the first Goomba and then …
-
comment
Comment #1306167
What is the source of this? If you look at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Subprime_crisis_impact_timeline and search for subprime you'll see many cases of Freddie and Fannie buying o…
-
comment
Comment #1301510
If found working in a ML language like Haskell or F# puts a really tight straight-jacket on code style, and is wonderful at forcing you to adopt a new paradigm. When you go back to…
-
comment
Comment #1301495
The question that this story raises is "Can we solve these hard problems of aging, thinking, and feeling if we had intelligence far greater than we do today?" Are we meant to read …
-
comment
Comment #1217002
Your criticism of this article is off the mark (though it may apply to other articles). The entire point of this article is that he is trying to replicate the exact same problem th…
-
comment
Comment #1176628
A great point, and it's important to remember that this effect also maps to public choice theory in government or excessive compensation of management in the non-profit sector (tho…
-
comment
Comment #1175420
It is possible that more interesting articles are posted in the afternoon due to the work habits of the people who actually create the content that is being linked, and posts linki…
-
comment
Comment #716932
The fact that a system requiring ad-hoc attributes wouldn't work so "hot" in a relation isn't a problem with the relational model. This difficulty comes from the application of the…
-
comment
Comment #697805
Anti-pattern one was critiquing using values in table definitions, the second was using attributes in table definitions. These are not the same thing. There isn't a similarity betw…