Rockslide

12 ms·

31.
by Rockslide 6y ago
But GitHub actions do exactly support that in the form of code annotations, see e.g. here https://github.com/ember-template-lint/ember-template-lint/p... - no need to scan logs if you do that, you get the comments
32.
by Rockslide 7y ago
I wonder if there is any client that has a halfway decent visualization of RLS policies. Last time I checked, pgAdmin didn't, and Postico, which I use day-to-day, doesnt' (at all).
33.
by Rockslide 7y ago
Yes they have. The question is just if it has to be their real name, or if a number (which can be tracked back to the person by authorities) is enough.
34.
by Rockslide 7y ago
Currently installing the update on my ~200$ Essential Phone - I mean it's not like there aren't good Android vendors, but obviously the majority of buyers don't vote with their wallet ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
35.
by Rockslide 7y ago
I know it's en vogue to mock Germany / Berlin for BER, and it's certainly deserved to a certain extent. However, BER also shows another thing to me: that regulations are taken damn seriously in Germany. I can think of some co
36.
by Rockslide 7y ago
This, and of course the list doesn't include those cases, where there was only a warning, and never a fine.
37.
by Rockslide 7y ago
Except that of course it wasn't about "using Cc instead of Bcc in emails" but using CC instead of BCC in mailing lists with hundreds of recipients and also not about "using a dashcam" but using a dashcam illegally,
38.
by Rockslide 7y ago
That, and besides, the number of deaths related to Chernobyl (or even the magnitude) is highly controversial. But even the "official" Soviet number of direct, short-term fatalities is not 2, but 31. And I would take that number wi
39.
by Rockslide 7y ago
How is showing the catastrophic consequences of nuclear power fear-mongering? I mean the stuff which is depicted in the series literally happened, and a lot of it / most of it actually exactly as depicted. How is that fear-mongering? I
40.
by Rockslide 7y ago
Well part of the (if not THE) reason for that was that they were extremely inefficient in the whole process (complete clones of the master repository including the complete history, although you don't really need that as a cocoapods us
41.
by Rockslide 7y ago
and again, you are arguing about time complexity, while I don't, but I guess we can now just call it a day...
42.
by Rockslide 7y ago
I never claimed garbage collection was free, but the point was memory complexity and not computational complexity. So claiming that the implementation would be O(n * n) in terms of memory complexity still doesn't make sense to me.
43.
by Rockslide 7y ago
I tend to treat my data structures as immutable, even when they technically aren't.
44.
by Rockslide 7y ago
I too prefer to use the "inefficient" notation because it just feels wrong (kind of an antipattern in the functional sense if you will) to mutate the argument. And as long as you are not dealing with a huge input list, this doesn&
45.
by Rockslide 7y ago
What makes you think this site would be "run by the UN"? The WNA is a nuclear industry lobbying organization. Nothing more, nothing less.
46.
by Rockslide 7y ago
The glaring difference between this and scandals of similar extent in the US is that Strache already resigned (and Austria might actually see reelections soon), while the POTUS is still in office. Beats me!
47.
by Rockslide 7y ago
What's even worse than the parent comment is that it became the top voted one... tells a lot about the HN crowd.
48.
by Rockslide 7y ago
This reads like a SEO article for "Bose QuietComfort 35" (just count how often it is needlessly spelled out) and - oh wonder - contains referral links to the same product they warn against in the article.
49.
by Rockslide 8y ago
Which works on a totally different level and doesn't help at all in terms of sharing dependency snapshots between different projects.
50.
by Rockslide 8y ago
For everyone running a Docker setup, this is not an option... Docker doesn't support symlinking files outside the build context.
51.
by Rockslide 8y ago
On the new line you don't see much more than noise barriers and tunnels though.
52.
by Rockslide 9y ago
They also run wirkaufendeinauto.de, which practically everybody in Germany knows due to their omnipresent marketing.
53.
by Rockslide 9y ago
Did you even start exploring the universe?
54.
by Rockslide 9y ago
It was until the mid-19th century. Prior to this time, lobster was considered a mark of poverty or as a food for indentured servants or lower members of society in Maine, Massachusetts, and the Canadian Maritimes. It has been suggested ser
55.
by Rockslide 9y ago
It certainly doesn't hurt to "cast" the input to boolean. But your second example is the next code smell, because it should just be if (!this.state.isConnected) { /* do stuff */ } (which still works as expect
56.
by Rockslide 9y ago
OK, this isn't really important for the quintessence of the article. But I'm surprised again and again how many developers write code like if (weAreConnected === true) { this.setState({ isConnected: true })
57.
by Rockslide 9y ago
You do realise that async/await is basically syntactic sugar for promises in JS, don't you?
58.
by Rockslide 10y ago
Not sure what you are missing exactly, since I don't know Portainer, but Rancher [1] (am not affiliated in any way) has a UI and CLI for lifecycle management of stacks which integrates nicely with CI scripts. [1] http://ranc
59.
by Rockslide 10y ago
Discussion from four days ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13303420
60.
Finding a Video Poker Bug Made These Guys Rich–Then Vegas Made Them Pay (2014)(wired.com)
1 points by Rockslide 10y ago|0 comments

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