adtac

86 ms·

1. 901.▲
   by adtac 10y ago

   You know, when you need a VPN for a few seconds to pretend like you're in another country :) Goes without saying - please don't use this for anything data sensitive.
2. 902.▲
   Show HN: Autovpn – easily connect to a VPN in a country of your choice(github.com)

   5 points by adtac 10y ago|2 comments
3. 903.▲
   by adtac 10y ago

   I tested this with Chrome twice - just as a regular tab once and once with a VPN in an incognito tab. They produced different Browser Fingerprints for some reason. Is this supposed to happen?
4. 904.▲
   by adtac 10y ago

   Prozilla[1] is still one of the best and tiniest download managers I've ever seen. Blazingly fast. Squeezes as much speed as allowed by your ISP if throttled. [1] https://github.com/totosugito/prozilla-2.0.4
5. 905.▲
   by adtac 10y ago

   if theErrorReturnedByThePreviousFunction != nil { panic(theErrorReturnedByThePreviousFunction) }
6. 906.▲
   Randomness in Linux(juho.tykkala.fi)

   2 points by adtac 10y ago|2 comments
7. 907.▲
   by adtac 10y ago

   F8 looks like FB? Dunno, just a guess.
8. 908.▲
   by adtac 10y ago

   Slow internet connections have existed for quite a while, indeed. But websites were smaller back then - they didn't load a 300 kB JS file just to hide a few elements. A slow connection combined with huge websites are practically unusab
9. 909.▲
   by adtac 10y ago

   To everyone who's against AMP - try opening any article on an extremely slow 2G connection when you're travelling and try the same with AMP. The difference is night and day. You may be against some principles, but it's an abs
10. 910.▲
    by adtac 10y ago

    Quite a while ago (maybe 4-5 years ago). I actually didn't buy them, I mined them. In fact I had totally forgotten about it until I saw a news article stating BTC had shot up to $1000+. >Why are you glad about that? Well, I don&#x27
11. 911.▲
    by adtac 10y ago

    So glad I cashed out the little BTC I had at $1,060/BTC a few days ago.
12. 912.▲
    by adtac 10y ago

    Great way to not answer his question.
13. 913.▲
    by adtac 10y ago

    You can specify exactly which linters you want though a coafile (a config file). For example, we have something called a GitCommitBear that lints your git commit messages. It's entirely written by us. You can use just that bear:
14. 914.▲
    by adtac 10y ago

    There isn't really a command for just native linters - there is practically no difference between a native one and an external one. You could take a look at the list of bears we support[1] (a bear is basically a plugin) though. [1] ht
15. 915.▲
    by adtac 10y ago

    Ugh, fixed it. Using * * is not really an option now because it takes insane amounts of time to compute something like `1234567 8 9`. And this is just a tiny script - `eval` shouldn't really be an issue. And yes, I know it's evi
16. 916.▲
    by adtac 10y ago

    Interesting. I just took a look at the examples. We don't have support for SHA-1 sums for example, but these could be added very easily. I've created an issue to support this in coala: https://github.com/coala&#x2F
17. 917.▲
    by adtac 10y ago

    I'm not entirely sure what that format is, but coala can be formatted to output in any format you want using a `--format` flag. You have the result components such as message, line number, line, and several other parameters and you can
18. 918.▲
    by adtac 10y ago

    Indeed. However, you can run just those native linters with coala too (on specific files or entire projects). And we currently have plugin support for a few editors.
19. 919.▲
    by adtac 10y ago

    I just wrote a tiny script that does this: https://github.com/adtac/123456789/blob/master/main.py
20. 920.▲
    by adtac 10y ago

    I just wrote a script to do this in, like, 5 minutes :) And the whole thing runs in 7 seconds on my machine. https://github.com/adtac/123456789/blob/master/output Admittedly, it doesn't have every n
21. 921.▲
    by adtac 10y ago

    Actually, coala is not entirely a meta-linter - we have a few native linters that we wrote ourselves too. However, a large chunk is external linters.
22. 922.▲
    by adtac 10y ago

    FWIW we have an emacs plugin[1] for coala, which supports PMD. [1] https://github.com/coala/coala-emacs
23. 923.▲
    by adtac 10y ago

    Huh? How is using the console over the GUI being a simple user? In fact, I could make an argument for the opposite.
24. 924.▲
    by adtac 10y ago

    I'm probably in the minority (I know Chrome is the most popular browser; I mean a minority among HN users), but I really like Google Chrome. When you have a powerful desktop with lots of RAM, it's quite good. Plus, I like the Goog
25. 925.▲
    by adtac 10y ago

    Question: Aren't Android phones a violation of this [0]? [0] - https://patents.google.com/patent/US20040244008A1/en?q=linux
26. 926.▲
    by adtac 10y ago

    `Ctrl + [` is the best way IMO.
27. 927.▲
    by adtac 10y ago

    For a second, I misunderstood your title and thought you wanted to implement `Likes` to email ("I like this email, let me go ahead and press this button"). Thank god it's not that.
28. 928.▲
    Ask HN: Why does OS X have more aesthetically beautiful GUI applications?

    1 points by adtac 10y ago|2 comments
29. 929.▲
    by adtac 10y ago

    >Linux containers on a read only FS Not really - the child program could realize that it's on a read-only FS. But with FSSB, this is actually hidden - the program thinks it's on a regular FS (although I've recently learned
30. 930.▲
    by adtac 10y ago

    Ugh, I forgot about `creat`. Should be an easy fix though :) Edit: done! FWIW, I agree with the other comment - blacklists might not be the best solution here.