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alexeiz
searching PlanetScale…
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10 ms
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61.
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by
alexeiz
4y ago
I stopped paying attention to FreeBSD since the day they adopted their moronic code of conduct.
62.
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by
alexeiz
4y ago
The font rendering engine affects the font appearance significantly. Fonts that look good on macOS don't necessarily look as good on Linux or Windows and visa versa. There are also fonts designed specifically for macOS, Linux or Wind
63.
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by
alexeiz
4y ago
It's like a meme in the world of trading: your system needs to survive for 24 hours, whatever happens after that - doesn't matter. This can really impact the way you design the system. Ignoring memory leaks in C++, or outright
64.
▲
by
alexeiz
4y ago
Just tried to install it in qemu and the installer was broken. It couldn't select the vda disk (the selection was disabled). There was no way to proceed further.
65.
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by
alexeiz
4y ago
You'll own nothing and you'll be happy. Get used to it.
66.
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by
alexeiz
4y ago
I just tried it on WSL2 with Ubuntu to create a python-based development environment. The experience was very rough. Devbox failed on multiple levels. I had to uninstall both devbox and nix. The funny thing is that there are no uninstal
67.
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by
alexeiz
4y ago
Windows modern (or connected) standby sucks donkey balls. When my laptop is in the sleep mode I don't need it to be connected, I don't need it to wake up to check for messages (or critical updates or whatever else). I need it to
68.
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Selenized Color Palette
(github.com)
2 points
by
alexeiz
4y ago
|
0 comments
69.
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by
alexeiz
4y ago
I appreciate that Noctie didn't beat me right away as most computers do. It gave me some chances. I blew it in the end anyway, but it was fun to play.
70.
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by
alexeiz
4y ago
There should be an intensive to fix hacks. If you approve a PR with a hack there is no intensive to fix it later. Why? The code is already in. But if you don't approve it, block it, until the hack gets fixed, then there is no choic
71.
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by
alexeiz
4y ago
Hylang is fun and everything, but they make a lot of breaking changes in minor releases. It was "(import [module [function]])" in 0.20 and now in 0.25 it's "(import module [function])" and the old code doesn't
72.
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by
alexeiz
4y ago
I've done quite a bit of development in C++. Now learning Rust for fun. My impression is that there is too much unnecessary complexity in Rust language and its type system that it gets in the way when you try express your thoughts in
73.
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by
alexeiz
4y ago
Clojure transducers ( https://clojure.org/reference/transducers ). It's clearly a functional construct, but somehow I haven't seen it being used in other functional languages.
74.
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by
alexeiz
4y ago
> Can safely implement scope guards Can you elaborate on this?
75.
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by
alexeiz
4y ago
How does zerotier performance compare to tailscale? Throughput and CPU usage-wise?
76.
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by
alexeiz
4y ago
It's about two things: 1) latency, 2) cost. For the latency: 100ms is where the threshold is. Above 100ms, you start to really notice the latency and it becomes annoying to the point that you even start making mistakes while typing.
77.
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by
alexeiz
4y ago
What's the deal with these expensive Chromebooks? Who needs a $1K Chromebook when you can get a good laptop for that kind of money?
78.
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by
alexeiz
4y ago
The Azure CTO knows as much about C++ as to easily confuse it with C. Anybody who say C/C++ is not aware that C++ is vastly different from C and it can't be combined into a single "language" like this. Mark Russinovic
79.
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by
alexeiz
4y ago
Measures like SIP force application developers to create workarounds that compromise system security even more. Remember the recent Zoom vulnerability where they created a special service to autoupdate Zoom? If the system is too restricti
80.
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by
alexeiz
4y ago
This is exactly why I use Linux. There is nothing subversive going on behind the scenes. My system trusts that I know what I'm doing and that's why I like it. Also on Windows, the first thing I do is disable the Windows Defender
81.
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by
alexeiz
4y ago
How much value does this conference provide? Would you attend it on your own dime? I see many presenters going from one C++ conference to another to give essentially the same talk. Specifically, I looked though the talks of the CppCon 202
82.
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by
alexeiz
4y ago
I've switched to Bitwarden after the first of such incidents and never looked back. More incidents were just bound to happen to LastPass.
83.
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by
alexeiz
4y ago
So Linus wants to use an arm64 to build and test kernel. Why not use AWS Graviton instead? Graviton3 may be slightly less powerful than M1 for single core workloads, but for multicore workloads like building the kernel it's much bett
84.
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by
alexeiz
4y ago
If you spec Lemur Pro like HP Dev One, it's $300 more expensive.
85.
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by
alexeiz
4y ago
Two huge drawbacks: * memory is capped at 8GB * you have to pay ridiculous $300 for a 256GB SSD upgrade
86.
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Dumping Linuxfx Customers
(kernal.eu)
3 points
by
alexeiz
4y ago
|
0 comments
87.
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by
alexeiz
4y ago
My opinion about Git commit messages has always been the same: if you can't describe it in English, you don't know what you're committing. If your commit message is too long and messy, you're committing unrelated things
88.
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by
alexeiz
5y ago
> I got to pick the team after being hired This is typical for a company where people who hire you are not the same people you end up working with. The team you picked may not have wanted you. They didn't get to choose you and the
89.
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by
alexeiz
5y ago
No need. The popularity of Navalny in the West and in Russia is wildly different.
90.
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by
alexeiz
5y ago
> still it set me back almost 2 grand, so not an easy choice. You can't just buy a laptop from Lenovo when you want it. You have to wait for the right time. I'm still trying to figure out Lenovo pricing in the US. Without any
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