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dbcfd

HN member
Joined
Thu, Dec 22, 2011, 6:26 PM UTC
HN karma
146
Public activity
76 items

About dbcfd

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Recent public activity

  1. comment
    Comment #37703139

    Yeah interestingly, woke up this morning, said I was blocked on computer. Phone still worked. Visiting the discord page in firefox works. Being lazy, but might try reinstalling dis…

  2. comment
    Comment #34971666

    We’re (3Box Labs) releasing the beta of ComposeDB on Ceramic: a decentralized graph database that combines GraphQL, reusable data models, and decentralized event streaming. You can…

  3. story
  4. comment
    Comment #33849515

    As someone who grew up in Montana, saying Montana as the location makes me laugh. Might want to add a city, even if you do have remote as an option. Western montana to eastern Mont…

  5. comment
    Comment #22147972

    This is probably the first article on HN I wish I could downvote. Excluding inflation is super disingenuous. We may be spending more, but it's on the order of 3-5% more (not counti…

  6. comment
    Comment #22079049

    The project was not promoted as that for a long time. That "view" on what the project was only came yesterday, when yet another security hole was identified and a patch was prepare…

  7. comment
    Comment #22079006

    > I also wonder if expectations were unclear. It now sounds like the focus of Actix was on performance and creativity / cleverness and not on being a mature product. I never heard …

  8. comment
    Comment #22076919

    > I dont know why they did not do that when it got to that point. I think most people kept hoping they weren't at that point, and could actually move forward without forking.

  9. comment
    Comment #22076907

    Right now, if you want async/await, you either have warp or tide. Hopefully gotham or rocket gets around to updating.

  10. comment
    Comment #22076461

    > Maintainers of large projects are not even allowed to have a bad day, to make a brusque comment, or to disagree with a majority -- without someone trying to stir up a lynch mob. …

  11. comment
    Comment #22076183

    > 1. YOU are responsible for your dependencies. They not only created issues, they also created patches. That is taking responsibility. They were contributing time and expertise ba…

  12. comment
    Comment #21420395

    Verizon NDR | Denver, CO | Full Time | Onsite (Relocation Available) | https://enterprise.verizon.com//products/security/advanced-t... Verizon NDR (formerly Protectwise) is the evo…

  13. comment
    Comment #21316156

    But the results have been dramatic. The company once had 200,000 servers and roughly 60 data centers. Now, it's pared that down to 70,000 servers, of which 8,000 are handling the b…

  14. comment
    Comment #21127921

    Verizon NDR | Denver, CO | Full Time | Onsite (Relocation Available) | https://enterprise.verizon.com//products/security/advanced-t... Verizon NDR (formerly Protectwise) is the evo…

  15. comment
    Comment #20867199

    Verizon NDR | Denver, CO | Full Time | Onsite (Remote Ok) | https://enterprise.verizon.com//products/security/advanced-t... Verizon NDR (formerly Protectwise) is the evolution of e…

  16. comment
    Comment #20842807

    I'm lucky enough to have a memory/mind's eye where I can see the problem in my head almost always. I also tend to take time to flush that out in my head before I start coding, atte…

  17. comment
    Comment #19881027

    Writing a program is like writing. Engineering a system is not like writing. That's not to say there's not a lot of bullshit around the terms programmer, developer, engineer, and a…

  18. comment
    Comment #18869046

    I think one of the January Who's Hiring jobs was a company doing Rust, but looking for onsite in Berlin or remote in europe. Maybe one in London as well.

  19. comment
    Comment #18869024

    If you want an easy time finding a job, Java or Javascript will definitely accomplish that. It is not however impossible to find jobs in Rust at the moment. I think January's Who i…

  20. comment
    Comment #18867514

    You can learn and use C++ in 2018 and be perfectly happy with it. This article is arguing that for safety/security, you shouldn't use it. For the majority of projects that are more…

  21. comment
    Comment #17199220

    Good to hear. Could use box to get around the static stuff, but given the power of lifetimes, would much rather be able to use lifetimes correctly to not have to box everything. On…

  22. comment
    Comment #17197321

    I'm in the same boat, at least for actix-web. The static lifetimes on the handlers (and I think state) makes some things really painful, but is also part of the reason it gets the …

  23. comment
    Comment #14857200

    I have a sit/stand varidesk. I find myself being lazy with posture when sitting, which leads to neck/shoulder problems. Being able to stand helps this immensely, however I do about…

  24. comment
    Comment #10435553

    It's a lot of work to fix this benchmark, which is fairly contrived to begin with. To start, have to adjust every sample to accept a warmup time, then run time (which is likely mul…

  25. comment
    Comment #10433736

    Benchmarks would be fine if they could somehow actually compare performance between languages. I have yet to see any benchmarks between languages that are even close to being resul…