Bayart

47 ms·

601.
by Bayart 5y ago
Believe me, the people who are phased out deserve to be. I've had the unlucky experience of using an HN client that showed all comments by default, and you wouldn't believe the amount of deranged, vile shit that gets posted here.
602.
by Bayart 5y ago
Without going into stuff like Kubernetes, basically what you want is to run your postgres instances behind a load-balancer listening to 5432 and forwarding to whatever instance. The most common with postgres is probably HAProxy. If your pro
603.
by Bayart 5y ago
What the author refers to "Prussian" education is hardly the Western tradition, quite the opposite.
604.
by Bayart 5y ago
It's just doing the same stuff Opera did (with a much less pleasing engine). I've used Vivaldi for years but now I'm getting split on it. I've got regressions that are just unacceptable (especially when it comes to video
605.
by Bayart 5y ago
It's still readable and editable, AFAIK. At least the CSS files.
606.
by Bayart 5y ago
As the other person that answered to you pointed out, there's a point where your HTTP server becomes the bottleneck, ie your backend being more concurrent and faster at producing content than your server is at delivering it. But I feel
607.
by Bayart 5y ago
>Whatever happened to the customer is always right? That never made it to Europe to begin with.
608.
by Bayart 5y ago
Kindles do it, although it's disabled by default (which I appreciated, I don't want people to know the trash I'm reading).
609.
by Bayart 5y ago
I hope you have no illusions that at scale it would be accompanied by social collapse, mass death, rape and pillaging.
610.
by Bayart 5y ago
That would have been small for the time. The average for adult males at that time in the area looks to have been around 1.625m[1]. If I remember correctly, it was about 1.7m a millennium later, during the Classical period. [1]: https:&#x2F
611.
by Bayart 5y ago
>but not really such an outlier compared to the prior finds I'm in complete disagreement with you on that. It's obviously part of an established iconographic tradition and in that stylistic sense, it's not outlying. But th
612.
by Bayart 5y ago
In a sense, we're very much aware of the collapse of the Western Roman empire because its reputation is overblown and its documentation is otherwise extensive.
613.
by Bayart 5y ago
I've been mildly obsessed by this engraving ever since its discovery. It's stupendously beautiful and incredibly dynamic. In comparison, much posterior Archaic Greek art that is imitative of Egyptian sculpture is stiff and simple.
614.
by Bayart 5y ago
>On a tangent, is publishing the LaTeX source of a paper or thesis on GitHub something that people do...? I've definitely seen it done, although I suspect the prime concern is versioning and backup.
615.
by Bayart 5y ago
Slimzsh[1] is a very nice default configuration. Just a slim prompt, fast-syntax-highlighting and some vanilla settings. I keep a personal fork with a few added plugins (most notably zsh-autosuggestions and ssh-agent). No need for a plugin
616.
by Bayart 5y ago
Why would you want to interact with a human ?
617.
by Bayart 5y ago
God I hate those things. It used to be the standard in France, now we've moved to the screw type. Still, plenty of old sockets used that system. I'm always terrified on putting too much pressure and pop a light bulb in my hand.
618.
by Bayart 5y ago
You can just look at Linear A[1] if you want a well known example of that. [1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Linear_A
619.
by Bayart 5y ago
>And then there is the security issue of end-to-end encryption and the lowest common denominator. There's nothing preventing companies from setting up non-encrypted bridges to satisfy the interoperability requirements and just say &
620.
by Bayart 5y ago
Once in a while someone has the wild realization that European countries are, in fact, different countries. Despite a common background (and even that really needs to be taken with precaution, a lot of the common ground in Europe has more t
621.
by Bayart 5y ago
It also leads to getting things done.
622.
by Bayart 5y ago
That's not adressing his point. That is, it's not how a social contract works. It's collective. You break it with everyone or no one. And it's collectively enforced as well. OP's notion that his in charge of his own
623.
by Bayart 5y ago
That site has a cookie banner that takes half of my mobile screen and no way to not accept it.
624.
by Bayart 5y ago
Before WW2 that was two-thirds of the Jews globally.
625.
by Bayart 5y ago
Most of the performance gains are really in the middleware (for example Entity Framework) and getting rid of pre-.NET Core legacy cruft rather than the VM, AFAIK.
626.
by Bayart 5y ago
The structure of the Napoleonic Code and some of its content originates in the Code of Justinian, through the mediation of Southern French written law, but *a lot* of it also comes from the Custom of Paris and all the regional customs aggre
627.
by Bayart 5y ago
The controller comes with the TMK firmware, but the real way to use it is to put the fork of TMK, QMK [0], on it. You can do pretty much anything you can think of. Tap for escape and hold for Ctrl on Caps Lock is in fact something I got o
628.
by Bayart 5y ago
I paid through the nose for my Leopold FC660C because the specific one I wanted had to come from the US. Never regretted it ! I've added Hasu's board on it a few weeks ago and it's basically a perfect keyboard now.
629.
by Bayart 5y ago
French orthographic and grammatical history has been non-linear and it's not uncommon for texts from the 16th century to be harder to read than from the 13th c., while at the same time the Medieval texts have sometimes confusing syntax
630.
by Bayart 5y ago
I can't fathom why you'd think I was alluding to BoJo as the centrist in the story.

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