Viewing profile — wojcikstefan

> A diet of mostly-plants can be just as delicious as one with a lot of beef. I strongly disagree – as a person who's eaten vegan for over a year, tried all the fancy meat alternat…

Thank you very much! :) I still advise that you try really, really hard to avoid using `pg_hint_plan` if you can, but it's nice that it exists if all else fails or if you need temp…

Good intuition and thank you! :) Not sure if this is a good fit for you, but you could consider using the partitioning built into Postgres to split one large logical table with all…

Agreed, event sourcing is a pretty good match for call flows. You could first store every call leg / conference / recording / etc. webhook Twilio sends you as an event and then der…

Hi HN community, author of the post here. Let me know please if you have any questions, comments, or feedback!

Can you tell us more about your scaling issues with Temporal? I haven't yet used it in production, but I would've expected that a system which evolved out of Uber's Cadence [0] (an…

Hiya Aidan! :D > Is this behaviour new? Don't think so. Even the docs for SQLA v1.3 ([0]) mention it: > native_enum – Use the database’s native ENUM type when available. Defaults t…

Whew, good to know! Another point towards the `CHECK` constraint approach. Thanks! :)

Can you elaborate on what it means to use PostgreSQL enums "on your code API"? > It's such an outrageously naive idea that I'm sure most people here were attracted to the title thi…

> I usually use C# Enums translated by EF Core now (...) Does this approach ensure data consistency? Or could you accidentally insert a number value into your table which is not re…

Apologies for my ignorance, but what does "FDW" stand for in your comment? :)

Just to make sure I understand your suggestion fully, you're saying: 1. Use `smallint` instead of `text` for the column type. 2. Otherwise follow our "`CHECK` constraint" approach …

Coca Cola & Red Bull are massive, they surely have tiny marketing spend… Right?

Agreed!

I thought it was GitLab which was remote-first (or should we say remote-only?). GitHub still seems to have offices and people going into them.

My heart goes out to the laid off employees, though I think they'll be able to find solid jobs (or start their own companies) when they're ready. What I'm more surprised by is: 1. …

The YC company I work at (and have been happy working at for the last 11 years) is hiring remotely, anywhere in the time zones of Americas, Europe, and Africa: https://jobs.close.c…

I wholeheartedly agree with every single word in this post. I also mourn this feature's death daily. Being able to force-push on the spacebar is not good enough of a replacement.

Back when I lived in San Francisco I've met many people who used the SF311 app [0] where you can very quickly snap a picture and report an issue. One person I knew did so multiple …

I live in Poland and regularly order Uber Eats/Wolt for $6-8.

1. This is not “no-code”. You still have to read & understand the code Copilot generates. 2. I’m very skeptical of a small group of people reading a bunch of online comments and de…

I'm very happy about this proposal. The only sad thing is that it has come so late, after so many tools and protocols (e.g. GraphQL) already abuse POSTs for this use case.