ttymck

> die at around 80

Or, you blow past that and die at 88, 93, 99 like my family seems predisposed to do. Of course with a staunch reprehension for assisted living and no means to pay for it if you wanted to.

Did Romans enjoy walking to the coffee shop or the grocery store?

Surely you'd want to instead share a link to the logs being investigated so others can investigate concurrently, instead of having 2 backseat drivers observe someone observing logs.

Isn't the ORM the mapper from rows to objects? Every ORM I've used has support for "plain sql", in addition to a query builder/dsl.

How are you deserializing query results and serializing inputs?

For context: I work on web apps

Forking and typosquatting. If, for example, Google is famous for HIRING.md and someone squats The username Goog1e with their own nefarious HIRING.md, it seems like a great vector for phishing.

Hiring scams are increasingly common since the pandemic, as far as I can personally gather from linkedin.

This seems to be asked once a month. I am surprised there isn't a spam filter explicity for it at this point:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=2022116

Also: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22767319

The problem is that they do not care, and they are not incentivized to care.

Do you have any example use cases for multi host docker?

Yes, I am asking: all else equal, would more NATO members reduce the number of US soldiers deployed.

Zoom meeting links often have the password appended as a query parameter. Is this link a "private secure" link? Is the link without the password "private secure"?

I understand what you say is true in theory, but does this mean the US will deploy fewer troops in NATO theaters, in practice?

> but there is no success; a functioning billing system is just what is expected. It's all downside and no upside for you personally.

I just wanted to say thank you for giving a robust voice to the frustrations I've felt after building multiple billing systems. This and your linked comment were a pleasure to read, and simply spot on.

Coincidentally, I am also pursuing a career transition toward data analysis. If I understand correctly, you are lamenting "data engineering" in contrast to "ad hoc data analysis deliverables"?

I think you've described the "punitive" notion of prison. There is, as I understand it, also a "reformative" notion of prison: removing dangerous people from society and attempting to rehabilitate them.

In the US, I believe the overwhelming preference of the public (the "obvious layman view") is that prison should be punitive. Other cultures seem to find success with more rehabilitation-focused approaches.

Whats the bulk of 6GB of dependencies?

I wouldn't mind

Sorry, what?

I am not quite sure what point you are trying to make, as it pertains to the TSA

Perhaps that was my point exactly?

> Would I think positively about a service trying to monetize email?

I think quite positively about my experience with fastmail

Most establishments in the United States.

Yet most Americans would vote to maintain the TSA and its mandate.

Do you have any advice for finding a firm worth joining?

In practice it's not that bad

What should replace it?

I'd have preferred more technical details. But it's interesting to get a sense of the rather "cowboy" (in a positive sense) approach of the caddy maintainers for their "online" service offering (a build server).

What makes one tech stack worse than another?

Is that a no?

What is "the whole thing"? Did HackerNews readers write the article?

Can you enumerate the costs of those inaugurations?