brepl
brepl on Hacker News
I've seen people referring to CockroachLabs referring to it as CRDB internally.
Which of these opinions would be surprising?
Comments like this are what the internet is all about! AFAIK Yugoslavs call tea "čaj" (pronounced... chai!). I have no idea about other Slavs. And if by Commonwealth you mean the British one, I think the biggest member state is India, where "chai" is also the word.
Why is this getting downvoted?
If the username is used as the salt when storing the hashed password in the database, it's unpossible to know if a supplied password is valid-but-for-a-different-account.
Makes more sense than the current HN title.
Dollar prices for selling e.g. ETH seem 10-20% lower than market.
> And again: "Taxi company considered by a court to be a taxi company". And this is news.
Any info on how much it cost European citizens to establish this stunning revelation?
> I have little doubt that the current value of BTC and other coins will probably blow up in the future
Blow up bigger, or blow up smaller?
> The fatal flaw in Tether is that you have to trust the company behind it.
How is Unum any different? Looking at the contract:
1. Contract owner can withdraw the ETH balance at any time.
2. Contract owner can control the Oracle.
3. If there's not enough ETH balance in the contract, you can't change your unum tokens back to ETH.
Some people, rightly or wrongly, feel that their use of an open source library is endorsement and thanks enough, at least until you meet the maintainer in person or have other cause to be in contact with them.
> Bringing web security issues to desktop apps
Wonderful :)
Except when "how are you?" just means "hi".
In some countries, downloading things from CDN has a significant effect on page load times so this is good advice. Sadly most users won't disable custom fonts because they don't know it's a problem.
> You don't even need to go as far as France.
The implication in the comment above is that he's already in France. So going to RI or NJ would be going further.
> Yeah, in 21st century English fish is a meat
Having spent the best part of the last 17 years speaking 21st century English, this is a surprisingly strong assertion to me.
From http://www.oed.com/view/Entry/115517:
> The flesh of animals used as food, esp. excluding fish...
It only supports _some_ western European languages.
What did ThoughtWorks do with their profits before they were bought? If it was privately owned, does that mean the profits were dividended to the founder? Or were they all re-invested in the company to fund expansion?
Got a link for this? The original seems to be gone.
> the 'social justice' projects are already halted
When did that happen? Was it done to make the company more attractive to buyers, to protect profits, or for idealistic reasons?
> especially for a non English speaker
If you don't speak English, every word will be confusing.
A few questions:
* What's the likely outcome for employees?
* Who was the previous owner?
* How much did it sell for?
* Are operations in specific regions likely to be shut down or sold off?
> There is an argument that foreign investment tends to liberalize those sorts of countries.
The way I read, it's investment _from_ those countries, not _to_ them.
Good recruiters do this for you.
Is this necessarily a bad strategy? How much extra time investment in understanding the auto market and checking various different options is required to guarantee you'll make a better choice?
Then compare the cost saving, and time spent on the above, to the marginal cost of your free time. Have you saved anything?