Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
Jiejeing
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
18 ms
·
121.
▲
by
Jiejeing
5y ago
> We need to embrace it and make sure it's used properly This has never worked, period.
122.
▲
by
Jiejeing
5y ago
I am not a huge fan of the KDE desktop experience, but KDE Connect among others is something that provides an amazing value.
123.
▲
KDE Connect: Enabling communication between all your devices
(kdeconnect.kde.org)
234 points
by
Jiejeing
5y ago
|
116 comments
124.
▲
by
Jiejeing
5y ago
Never caught on? The vast majority of the news link I encounter are for the AMP version.
125.
▲
Snikket – Chat that is simple, secure, and private
(snikket.org)
1 points
by
Jiejeing
5y ago
|
1 comments
126.
▲
by
Jiejeing
5y ago
This warning is present, albeit in much smaller print, on all devices with a screen that you buy. The unofficial apple policy appears to be "repair starting from 1 dead pixel on iphone, 3 on ipad". Samsung has a policy which depen
127.
▲
by
Jiejeing
5y ago
Who is "people"? The only people I know who are dead-set on using chrome are front-end developers who work hard at making it the new IE6
128.
▲
by
Jiejeing
5y ago
Docker in itself, apart from everything else, is not that hard to setup. But you have to look at the bigger picture here. Maybe the deployment is on "pet servers" and not on-demand, which means if you are a responsible admin and h
129.
▲
by
Jiejeing
5y ago
Down the road, pulling the binary in a container for deployment is trivial, so I don’t see a downside here. Of course nobody will advocate that scping a binary on each production server for deployment is viable in the long run, but that sho
130.
▲
by
Jiejeing
5y ago
This european map is only showing stops in somewhat big cities, there are certainly thousands not pictured (I am inferring this from the french map at least, it make sense for readability though).
131.
▲
by
Jiejeing
5y ago
Hardware-wise I would say the different screen with a slightly higher resolution could be an issue, but I have neither watches and don’t know how adaptative OSes like infinitime are.
132.
▲
by
Jiejeing
6y ago
Text messages were around €0.10 for most plans until 2012 though (due to the unlawful collusion of telcos).
133.
▲
by
Jiejeing
6y ago
Because there are quite a few academics working on the kernel in the first place (not a in a similar order of magnitude compared to industry, of course). Even GKH gets invited by academics to work together regularly.
134.
▲
by
Jiejeing
6y ago
Other (older) projects trying to fill a similar need : isso: https://github.com/posativ/isso juvia: https://github.com/phusion/juvia But cusdis looks great so far!
135.
▲
by
Jiejeing
6y ago
There are laws, and there are judgements which are the courts interpretation of the laws; a signed contract does not have the power to overturn either. It is the job of HR & Legal depts to make sure a contract is legally viable, not min
136.
▲
by
Jiejeing
6y ago
As I said, mine too, that does not mean it is in any way legal (and as most of my coworkers have FOSS projects of their own, I would like to see them try).
137.
▲
by
Jiejeing
6y ago
If they work on it as part of their job, then sure (although I find the tone of the email very unprofessional). But it would have made more sense to update the file with a linux.ibm.com address like the other maintainers, rather than delete
138.
▲
by
Jiejeing
6y ago
This probably works in the U.S.A. (or some of its states only, even), but prohibiting open-source work on the employee’s spare time is, to the best of my knowledge, illegal in most of Europe. Unless of course in the case of blatant conflict
139.
▲
by
Jiejeing
6y ago
Munin is fairly light, but metrics are collected through running various scripts, which is generally more resource-intensive than the usual node-exporter(-like) daemons, so the frequency at which data is updated is usually much lower.
140.
▲
by
Jiejeing
6y ago
Proper password change procedures generally require the old password to update it, so the code running on that page theoretically has access to both and can run a similarity check. But my opinion is that ensuring creative passwords with an
141.
▲
by
Jiejeing
6y ago
The difference is that now everybody wants complex web apps, a split backend/frontend, a SPA, PWA, done usingthe javascript framework of the week, etc… Yes, doing complex things has gotten easier, mostly due to the improved tooling, bu
142.
▲
by
Jiejeing
6y ago
> The first digit is the generation. 1000 series -> Zen 1 architecture, 2000 series -> Zen+, 3000 series -> Zen 2, 5000 series -> zen 3. The higher the number after that, the better the CPU is within the generation (more core
143.
▲
by
Jiejeing
6y ago
To be fair, the original comment is also of low quality (and can be summed up as "People are stupid. Amazon good."), which is not what I expect to see on this website.
144.
▲
by
Jiejeing
6y ago
I have not ran benchmarks, I would expect Nuitka to be more mature and optimized, but I really like the idea of having it bound with the type-checker.
145.
▲
by
Jiejeing
6y ago
But that is precisely what mypyc[0] is doing! It is part of mypy, and it compiles type-valid python files to cpython binary extensions, and takes advantage of a lot of shortcuts available to cut execution time. It is still a bit early to ad
146.
▲
by
Jiejeing
6y ago
It is humorous that you bring up Luddites, as they were one of the first 19th century movements (among many) that sought to fight the mechanization and industrialization of their labor, and were repressed by military might because god forbi
147.
▲
by
Jiejeing
6y ago
This is not an argument. I do support XMPP developers who do great work with a budget that is less than 0.1% of signal’s , without vendor lock-in, and without partnering with dubious cryptocoin schemes. Granted, they do not have the "h
148.
▲
by
Jiejeing
6y ago
You can still do it, but the "old school" way of doing it is much less flexible. For this kind of setup, prometheus and grafana are not complicated (close to 0 configuration), and docker mostly works out of the box on linux hosts,
149.
▲
by
Jiejeing
6y ago
That is true. I am not disparaging our (most of europe’s) social security model, which I would never give up for a US-like one; but at higher levels of compensation that is usually not a factor, unless you have a terminal illness that will
150.
▲
by
Jiejeing
6y ago
The RTX limitation was always a sham, and editing some config files allowed the feature to work on any CUDA-capable GPU from the start. Removing this arbitrary limitation is a good thing, but they should have done this earlier.
More ›