advance512's comments

advance512 | 4 years ago | on: Git Command Explorer

That took me too long :)

advance512 | 4 years ago | on: LiveLeak shuts down after 15 years online

Whenever something big happened in the news and I wanted to see the video or images directly, uncensored, real as they are, LiveLeak was The Place To Go.

Outside the Big Tech bubble.

Not sure what alternatives there are, if any.

advance512 | 4 years ago | on: LiveLeak shuts down after 15 years online

These two websites are not related.

advance512 | 5 years ago | on: FastAPI framework, high perf, easy to learn, fast to code, ready for production

Any plans for gevent compatibility?

advance512 | 5 years ago | on: FastAPI framework, high perf, easy to learn, fast to code, ready for production

Great! We're looking for a replacement for bravado. Thanks for this awesome project.

advance512 | 5 years ago | on: Ask HN: Product feedback: “state machine as a service”?

Have you heard of Uber Cadence, or Temporal.io?

advance512 | 5 years ago | on: On the Loss of a Cofounder

And at the top of the article about Lee, is a suggestion to download Audm. Makes sense, still - kind of sent a chill down my back.

advance512 | 5 years ago | on: How to GraphQL with Ruby, Rails, Active Record, and No N+1

How does json_agg solve the n+1 problem?

advance512 | 5 years ago | on: Bloom filters debunked: Dispelling 30 Years of bad math with Coq

After a positive result is returned for a URL, a verification is done with Google's servers to see the positive is not a false positive.

advance512 | 5 years ago | on: Nintendo has reportedly suffered a significant legacy console leak

Very cool, uncovering game development history via the source code.

Thanks for this!

advance512 | 6 years ago | on: Farewell

> . If you really want to solve this, don't get too caught up in exploring Tokyo either. :)

Why?

The way I see it, detaching yourself from your routine environment for a while, disconnecting from everything toxic or anchoring, and instead rediscovering who you are and what you want - in an environment that has no preconceptions or preconceived expectations of you - is a great way to find what matters to you and who you can be, how you can express who you are and how you feel.

Not to mention that working abroad is a great opportunity that is very much different depending on age and personal status, so I do hope he makes the best of it, and really discovers the beauty of Japan and its culture and people.