Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
X86BSD
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
19 ms
·
121.
▲
by
X86BSD
9y ago
Is this not what PostgreSQL's MVCC was created to help mitigate? https://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/mvcc-intro.ht...
122.
▲
by
X86BSD
9y ago
Well said. Also FreeBSD would welcome your knowledge as well. Put a foot in both illumos and FreeBSD? :)
123.
▲
by
X86BSD
9y ago
No! I am excited for both as I've been sucking every last breath from my iPhone 5 waiting for this phone heh. But the watch to me is awesome. It's actually what I would have liked to see in the series one regarding cellular. It&#x
124.
▲
by
X86BSD
9y ago
It's stored in the secure enclave.
125.
▲
by
X86BSD
9y ago
Clearly you have no understanding how it works and did not watch the keynote.
126.
▲
by
X86BSD
9y ago
My thought about this merger is, if I am HyVee or Price Chopper or whatever your local regional chain supermarket is HOW am I going to survive Amazon? They are past firing across the bow of every grocer in the US, and none of them seem to b
127.
▲
by
X86BSD
9y ago
That is very interesting. I know of no red meat in N. America that carries bacteria that must be killed by cooking it well done. Poultry is dangerous undercooked, and to a lesser extent pork, even though pork here is irradiated so much you
128.
▲
by
X86BSD
9y ago
Interesting, most sausages use pork fat to keep the meats from drying out. If you don't use pork fat what kind of fat do you add to the kangaroo meat to keep it moist in a sausage? Also, haha I love the phrase "kangabangers".
129.
▲
by
X86BSD
9y ago
Gamey'ness is usually bad meat. People say the same about Lamb. It tastes "gamey". That's because you are eating tough old lamb. I bet it's the same for kangaroo. If it's very lean I would add some fat to it. P
130.
▲
by
X86BSD
9y ago
Having never had the pleasure of trying kangaroo you make it sound like venison or bison here. VERY lean, so you must eat it rare to medium rare or you wind up over cooking the crap out of it and it winds up like tough shoe leather. Ugh. I
131.
▲
by
X86BSD
9y ago
I am aware. I don't know why I phrased it the way I did. I meant I would rather use that feature of the longer passcode instead of facial recognition. Bad grammar for the win.
132.
▲
by
X86BSD
9y ago
I think I would prefer the passcode which can be set to a length much larger than 4 digits when travelling or getting anywhere near fed-gov.
133.
▲
by
X86BSD
9y ago
Regarding Silent phone: [1] https://www.version2.dk/blog/blackphone2-review-1-508188 [2] https://www.version2.dk/blog/blackphone2-review-2-545078 [3] https://www.version2.dk/blog&#
134.
▲
by
X86BSD
9y ago
Here is an interesting thought about legalization. In Kansas where they produce more wheat than anywhere in the world, what do you think would happen if Marijuana became to legal to grow here? Farmers struggling to survive on bushel pricing
135.
▲
by
X86BSD
9y ago
I am voting for KC.
136.
▲
by
X86BSD
9y ago
Why not? Wouldn't it be the same as the kid that automated fighting a speeding ticket or traffic infraction ticket?
137.
▲
by
X86BSD
9y ago
Is that the salt or the black garlic? Because both of those are vile ingredients. I've had them and they just do not belong in my western pallet.
138.
▲
by
X86BSD
9y ago
Seconded, it really is a nice, as you said, coffee table book. It's just really nice to pick up and read briefly while waiting for the wife to get ready or when you have moments of brief leisure.
139.
▲
by
X86BSD
9y ago
Like gold and silver?
140.
▲
by
X86BSD
9y ago
Agreed. When I got into IT professionally in 1990 I tolerated dealing with SunOS. It was still BSD'ish. But then when it went full re^h^h SysV I put a bullet in its head for me personally. Never used it again after that. I think the la
141.
▲
by
X86BSD
9y ago
Just offering a few words of thanks and encouragement for your work regarding this. When this is ready it's ready. But thank you in advance.
142.
▲
by
X86BSD
9y ago
Again, that is not disputing the facts I laid out. We can argue about the gold standard but that isn't what my argument was. I was pointing out that the currency is worthless because it's fiat. Also inflation is a hidden tax.
143.
▲
by
X86BSD
9y ago
FreeBSD will never, ever adopt systemd. That I am certain of. Even if the license wasn't an issue, and you could easily yank out all the non portable Linux code, and adopt it into BSD, the code quality, and the engineering of it would
144.
▲
by
X86BSD
9y ago
Correct you are. And yet it's depressing how many people do not get that. Or understand money.
145.
▲
by
X86BSD
9y ago
It happens every time. They can't dispute the facts I illustrated above. They just down vote without any refuting. It's hard to argue the grams of silver in pre 1965 quarters is not 6.25, it's hard to argue the current price
146.
▲
by
X86BSD
9y ago
Interesting that you noted it started in 1970. Can you think of anything that happened in 1970 that would have started this death spiral of our purchasing power? Perhaps say the severing of our money from gold maybe? Look it's rather s
147.
▲
by
X86BSD
9y ago
Again, Dr. Atkins was correct. More proof on the pile. Fat is not your enemy it is your friend. Carbs are the destructive force.
148.
▲
by
X86BSD
9y ago
And until we have liability laws written to hold them accountable for not maintaining the security of their products this will continue to be the case.
149.
▲
by
X86BSD
9y ago
Oh I totally agree. I can't even tell you how many times I have had degreed folks or people with certification do the dumbest things that break stuff that someone who didn't go to college but spent age 8-25+ with computers, and ha
150.
▲
by
X86BSD
9y ago
That is NOTHING new. This was going on in 1990. Recruiters wanting you to pad your resume, "Oh you've only used x for 2 months, put it on your skills section!", and employers wanting you to be a DBA, network engineer, securit
More ›