Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
Crestwave
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
10 ms
·
61.
▲
by
Crestwave
3y ago
This is probably meant for tiny script-like programs rather than multiple dependent source files. E.g., I've seen standalone C programs with `#!/usr/bin/tcc -run` shebangs before.
62.
▲
by
Crestwave
3y ago
See the video in the OP at timestamp 5:00 to 5:20. The review from The Verge touched on it as well; essentially, at the end of the day, it's still a bunch of displays showing you camera feeds of the real world. And both displays and ca
63.
▲
by
Crestwave
3y ago
I believe that they're relating the X in XCurl to eXtend.
64.
▲
by
Crestwave
3y ago
BusyBox provides a complete set of POSIX utilities and more in a single minimal binary; there are lots of embedded systems with pretty much just BusyBox installed, although I'm not sure how common it is to compile it with httpd. GP lin
65.
▲
by
Crestwave
3y ago
The sleep is probably to prevent endless revival of the script when you try to cancel it with Ctrl-C. But yeah, it's not ideal considering you can't make more than one request within a second.
66.
▲
by
Crestwave
3y ago
Note that uBlock Origin is not supported[1] on the iOS version of Orion. Rather, the ad blocking you might have attributed to it is actually from the built-in ad blocker[2], which is quite good but unfortunately not as sophisticated as an a
67.
▲
by
Crestwave
3y ago
The author mentions in the thread that the boot time they measured on the device was 28 ms and 7% of it (2 ms) was spent sorting.
68.
▲
by
Crestwave
3y ago
Something along the lines of `socat readline exec:<cmd>` should work, e.g., `socat readline exec:cat`. I tend to prefer using rlwrap, though; socat has a tendency to mess up your terminal if you SIGINT it. rlwrap does its job extremel
69.
▲
by
Crestwave
3y ago
> does NetBSD sh or FreeBSD sh have them. Yes and yes. My FreeBSD machine has not even been updated in 5 years, if that helps. > What's the point of "pure sh" if it's restricted to specific versions of shells. The
70.
▲
by
Crestwave
3y ago
Do you have any specific examples to cite? The snippets are meant to be run in POSIX-compliant shells like dash/yash/ash/etc, not just Bash in compatibility mode. In fact, there used to be a section which listed workarounds[1
71.
▲
by
Crestwave
4y ago
Two monitors as a standard being the assumption. Lots of people don't have 'em, especially back when workspaces were first gaining traction. Also note that it's not particularly practical to do intensive window shuffling on t
72.
▲
by
Crestwave
4y ago
The OSI definition for open source includes the right to use, modify, and redistribute it. Of course, not everyone necessarily agrees with that definition, but one would typically use the term "source-available" for code that is p
73.
▲
by
Crestwave
5y ago
Pi-hole is great, but it cannot block all kinds of ads since it relies on DNS redirection. YouTube ads are notorious for this, for example
74.
▲
by
Crestwave
5y ago
Janet is a reference to The Good Place https://github.com/janet-lang/janet#why-is-it-called-janet
75.
▲
by
Crestwave
6y ago
Shells such as dash and ash do not support it, which are the most common test cases for POSIX scripts. It should also be noted that pre-increment itself is considered optional by POSIX, although += should work.
76.
▲
by
Crestwave
6y ago
That isn't just a coincidence: https://www.haiku-os.org/about/faq/#where-does-the-name-haik...
77.
▲
by
Crestwave
7y ago
> I don't think it's possible with bash? No, pipes don't work like that. The closest I can think of is something like `(PATH=~/bin; cat file | grep phrase | sort | send) | cat`, where the custom commands don't ha
78.
▲
by
Crestwave
7y ago
See https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monopoly_(game); according to the article, she created two sets of rules for the game: the classic monopoly game to show how unfair monopolies are, and another one to demonstrate how
79.
▲
by
Crestwave
7y ago
Previous discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12420763
80.
▲
by
Crestwave
7y ago
On iOS, you can type in the clipboard section. On Firefox on Android, it seems to work except for backspace. Chrome on Android doesn't seem to work at all, though. EDIT: Hacker's Keyboard has an option to have a notification to br
81.
▲
by
Crestwave
7y ago
> "What about the blurriness with fractional scaling" I'm not experienced in this, but isn't fractional scaling inherently blurry?
82.
▲
by
Crestwave
7y ago
> Yeah basically complaining that WIP features explicitly marked as WIP are not ready ... As far as I know, several of these features were not marked as WIP when this article was posted. Additionally, no features were marked at all clo
83.
▲
by
Crestwave
7y ago
All browsers on iOS have to use the same engine, though, so you can't use Firefox add-ons there.
84.
▲
by
Crestwave
7y ago
> HaikuOS boots with GFX disabled, but is not anywhere near stable. Can you elaborate? It's been fairly stable for me. P.S. It's just Haiku, not HaikuOS
85.
▲
by
Crestwave
7y ago
Oh, definitely. Just thought it was something you should check out and I didn't see it mentioned anywhere.
86.
▲
by
Crestwave
7y ago
The website does mention this: > A distribution being “simple” has many different interpretations. It may mean simple to use, simple to develop or simple in its implementation. Further, the phrase “simple to use” may differ from person t
87.
▲
by
Crestwave
7y ago
Seems quite similar to Elvish ( https://elv.sh/); have you checked it out?
88.
▲
by
Crestwave
7y ago
Not exactly incompatible, as you can license something under both of them at once. But yes, you cannot relicense it without permission from the contributors; this is true for pretty much any license.
89.
▲
by
Crestwave
7y ago
Simply `su` should not change the PATH; you have to start a login shell, as in `su -`.
90.
▲
by
Crestwave
7y ago
Will it still be fulfilling its job by 2023, though?
More ›