Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
Bost
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
8 ms
·
31.
▲
by
Bost
3y ago
ZIP Bomb is 42.zip compressed archive whose size is 42 kilobytes but expands to 4.5 petabytes of uncompressed data. https://blog.fileformat.com/compression/zip-bombs-exploding-...
32.
▲
by
Bost
3y ago
I guess there aren't that many valuable minerals in seawater. For example, Fritz Haber, a German Nobel Prize winner in chemistry, tried to extract gold from seawater after WWI to pay for the war reparations... long story short, the con
33.
▲
by
Bost
4y ago
"We don't want that s*it here" reminds of being behind the Iron Curtain for ~40 years. And than the dam broke...
34.
▲
by
Bost
4y ago
Sorry but that's not true. I play with ChatGPT only for about a week or two and I have seen such a response a couple of times. However it's not easy to get such an answer. I'm not denying that. (Unfortunately I can't pro
35.
▲
by
Bost
4y ago
Underrated! (Thank you.)
36.
▲
by
Bost
4y ago
That color coding is nice. Not just as a reference to the parts of the math formula, but also within the sentence itself.
37.
▲
by
Bost
4y ago
That's not an IDE agnostic approach. IIRC after modifying and reevaluating the function inside which the debugger is currently in, the debug session is terminated and the evaluation context i.e. the values of input parameters are lost.
38.
▲
by
Bost
4y ago
Even such a filter is too often useless. Like, 4 out of 5 times. I rely more on logging and parameter inspection. E.g.: (defn foo [a b] (def a a) (def b b) (/ a b)) If the function fails, I have captured its input pa
39.
▲
by
Bost
4y ago
I'm sorry but this as an argument is weak. Yes, it is true, the stacktraces are terrible, bordering on useless noise, but that doesn't mean that "exceptions & stacktraces" is the only possible approach when it comes
40.
▲
by
Bost
4y ago
FYI you're writing this post on a device which is a product of millions of ideas and inventions all of them refined, abstracted and parametrized thousands of times, if not even more.
41.
▲
by
Bost
4y ago
> But nobody wants to go into COBOL for fairly obvious reasons. On YouTube, type in "COBOL Mainframe", and you'll find out pretty quickly that there's a plenty of guys from India, including juniors who work with or on
42.
▲
by
Bost
4y ago
Bash as a language is a downright bad. Especially the mess around `,",'. Fish is better is in this regard, however the syntax of Fish's string-related functions is unbearable. (I have a growing suspicion, with string-related
43.
▲
by
Bost
4y ago
> "teammates" were fired for having "a second full-time job while maintaining their full-time role at EFX," Except that having a second FULL-TIME job does affect the first one.
44.
▲
by
Bost
4y ago
That means, on modern Laptops, the firmware is "sitting inside" proprietary hardware, so that it is irrelevant if this firmware is proprietary or not. If this is conclusion of mine is correct(?), that means: even less motivation f
45.
▲
by
Bost
4y ago
Be aware that "Ubuntu" doesn't mean "Free software"! 9 years ago I bought a new Dell XPS 13 with Ubuntu. Everything has been fine until one month ago when I decided to natively install Guix OS. The wireless card &qu
46.
▲
by
Bost
4y ago
Almost. Behind "WE/US" is the society which builds and runs sports facilities (operating quite often at loss) implements sport education programmes for children and youth etc. So, no it is us being represented by the few tale
47.
▲
by
Bost
4y ago
In Russia, losses up to 4% are fine.
48.
▲
by
Bost
4y ago
<whatever-done-correctly> is better than <wrong>
49.
▲
by
Bost
4y ago
> same user validation in 2 places, changing it in 1 place may lead to issues, which are difficult to discover. Disagree. Quicker discovering issues difficult to discover is actually a good thing. > Its more difficult to build context
50.
▲
by
Bost
4y ago
Must be written in COBOL otherwise it's not realistic :)
51.
▲
by
Bost
4y ago
> Every time you reach for the mouse and move the cursor or scroll a document you stop thinking at the problem at hand because [...] ... because I have well over 200 of own keybindings in my spacemacs dotfile already and quite a few of
52.
▲
by
Bost
4y ago
It must be hard math, soft science and such. Definitely!
53.
▲
by
Bost
4y ago
I think the Mars Colonists will really benefit from learning this craft. Or maybe even the ISS astronauts... you know just in case, your trip home gets postponed.
54.
▲
Eris – a darf planet in the solar system
(en.wikipedia.org)
4 points
by
Bost
4y ago
|
1 comments
55.
▲
by
Bost
5y ago
Trained people are fine, but most people are not trained and not very easy to control in unfamiliar surroundings.
56.
▲
by
Bost
5y ago
And now tell me please which doctor or test IS 100% reliable?
57.
▲
by
Bost
5y ago
> There's no test that can only be performed via canine. Because we haven't developed any.
58.
▲
by
Bost
5y ago
> The sheer amount of untrained dogs is just way too high to use a trained dog as an argument. The sheer amount of stupid people is just way too high to use a smart person as an argument.
59.
▲
by
Bost
5y ago
> Any weird tips for weight loss? Get yourself a bicycle, take two weeks holiday and ride from A to B where A and B need to be >2000km apart. You can eat as much as you want and you will loose weight.
60.
▲
by
Bost
5y ago
However people may change...
More ›