anamexis

46 ms·

811.
by anamexis 4y ago
It would be a usability nightmare on a physical keyboard.
812.
by anamexis 4y ago
I've recently moved over to slimzsh. As the name implies, it is lightweight and fast, but provides all of the modern niceties and defaults that I want. https://github.com/changs/slimzsh
813.
by anamexis 4y ago
Yes, there are hundreds of different ways you could accomplish this. Fly.io is a convenient and easy to use one.
814.
by anamexis 4y ago
Not only that, but I am sure you could dust off those 1200s and sell them for over $400 each. Even beaten up mk2 models can fetch that much.
815.
by anamexis 4y ago
Lately? This is HN.
816.
by anamexis 4y ago
North American isn't typically used to refer to people at all. But in geopolitical contexts, it definitely refers to the entire continent (e.g. NAFTA)
817.
by anamexis 4y ago
Also American. Also North America and South America are generally considered two continents, and collectively referred to as The Americas. They have their own, unambiguous demonyms, North American and South American.
818.
by anamexis 4y ago
> They dont have a history of calling people names like this. Also what?
819.
by anamexis 4y ago
Isn't that kinda how all TCO works?
820.
by anamexis 4y ago
Words are usually just removed from print editions to manage space. Otherwise they are just marked as obsolete or archaic.
821.
by anamexis 4y ago
Well, as noted in the article, asshead has a few hundred years on asshat...
822.
by anamexis 5y ago
Yes, there is a good chance there is already a 10 digit hash collision in the Linux repository. But if you pick an arbitrary commit to cite in a research paper, it's still 1 in a million that that particular commit has a collision. And
823.
by anamexis 5y ago
Fine, 3 in a trillion.
824.
by anamexis 5y ago
With a 10 digit hash like that, collisions are already extremely unlikely, on the order of 1 in a trillion.
825.
by anamexis 5y ago
An open iTerm terminal or Emacs window also fulfill this function for me (usually unintentionally)
826.
by anamexis 5y ago
It certainly doesn't seem like they expected this.
827.
by anamexis 5y ago
We do it all the time with our phones with Apple Pay/Google Pay.
828.
by anamexis 5y ago
Presta.js if you want to please the cyclists :D
829.
by anamexis 5y ago
Yes, which is fine. Same is if you snagged a Google Maps API key off of any old site and used it with curl.
830.
by anamexis 5y ago
Vercel is probably their biggest competitor, but I can't speak to their uptime.
831.
by anamexis 5y ago
When it comes to UI, powerful often implies hard.
832.
by anamexis 5y ago
If you're using native extensions or external dependencies, it's a moot point, because the Ruby WASM compiler doesn't support them either.
833.
by anamexis 5y ago
I'm fairly confident you could write a ruby script that would untar a folder and then execute the entry point in 2-3 lines. Then the trick is just making this script and the tar binary be in one single, executable file. You could do th
834.
by anamexis 5y ago
Well, vendor them and tar it up. You could make a ruby script in a few lines that would load the dependencies and then execute the app all as one file.
835.
by anamexis 5y ago
Wouldn't a more natural point of comparison be installing the ruby interpreter?
836.
by anamexis 5y ago
Super insightful, thank you! One concrete example of completely separated auth is AWS. It would be quite the nightmare if each AWS service had its own authorization system. Centralizing that management in IAM makes it... manageable (and onl
837.
by anamexis 5y ago
I mean, no, defamation laws are a thing.
838.
by anamexis 5y ago
I switched to Fastmail (with my own domain) about a year ago, and haven't had any issues with spam so far.
839.
by anamexis 5y ago
I suppose there is a middle ground where it spits out a curl request (or something) that you could inspect and then insert your own API key into
840.
by anamexis 5y ago
Surely the worst word to come out of sports pundits is "winningest"

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