barumi

11 ms·

61.
by barumi 6y ago
> I see GraphQL and other tools created by FAANG companies being used all the time by 1-3 person teams. GraphQL is touted as a technology which saves developer time by avoiding the need to develop REST APIs, and instead just expose your
62.
by barumi 6y ago
This is precisely the part that you fail to understand: some people prioritize not dragging the US into another war over having to endure the media overblowing tweets from a moron. Those who are able and willing to endure the propaganda bar
63.
by barumi 6y ago
Let's not be childish here. Being asked to skip a party or preserve a personal space of 6 feet between any random person you may cross paths with is not a human rights violation. Such whiny, self-serving and shortsighted remarks don&#x
64.
by barumi 6y ago
Having to restrain yourself and your whimsical desire to attend a party is not "social isolation". It boggles the mind how you're trying so hard to make a mountain out of a molehill while at the same time downplaying human r
65.
by barumi 6y ago
> Replace “doesn’t make sense” with “isn’t competitive.” Is your correction supposed to be an improvement? I mean, the statement "If exceptionalism is a fiction, freedom of speech isn't competitive" makes even less sense.
66.
by barumi 6y ago
> If exceptionalism is a fiction, freedom of speech doesn’t make sense: there are no special thoughts which, if extinguished, are unlikely to recur for a long, long time. This comment makes no sense at all. The threat which freedom of sp
67.
by barumi 6y ago
> In simpler words, as a user: The jq query language [1] is obtuse, obscure, incredibly hard to learn if you need it for quick one liners once in a blue moon. I don't agree that jq's query language is obtuse. It's a DSL fo
68.
by barumi 6y ago
> Can jq do what gron does? It really depends on what you want to do, and thus what think gron does. If all you want to do is search for properties with a given value then yes, jq does that very well. Unlike gron, jq even allows users to
69.
by barumi 6y ago
>>Most people aren't in Antifa or BLM, and most people probably don't think disbanding the police entirely seems like a good idea, But that's not what they argue, is it? I've seen calls to refund the police as a sl
70.
by barumi 6y ago
I took some time to try to understand why so many americans happened to vote for Trump and I was left with the impression that the problem lies more with disenfranchisement than with vilifying and even dehumanizing scapegoats. Beyond the us
71.
by barumi 6y ago
> If you look closely you'll find that group is trying to draw attention to election irregularities. Have they actually pointed any irregularity? I see a lot of Trump fanatics parroting blatantly false and baseless claims involving
72.
by barumi 6y ago
> I'm not sure who you’ve been talking to, but I haven’t seen any “democratic operatives” claiming that the Republicans committed fraud or delegitimizing the results. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brooks_Brother
73.
by barumi 6y ago
> Let be real here. Facebook wanted to shut it down and then looked for excuses. Does anyone has any problem understanding the reason why groups actively advocating for the subversion of democracy through violent means are obviously and
74.
by barumi 6y ago
> It looks like you don't, I'm sorry to say but your insistence of speaking out of a position of blisful ignorance and your refusal to open your eyes does not change the world around you. > but I've always seen Docker H
75.
by barumi 6y ago
I really doubt you have any real world experience with AWS if you try to sell it as a less complex alternative to anything,really. AWS is perhaps the most complex and arcane service provider ever, and is progressively getting worse by the w
76.
by barumi 6y ago
> If you're not using AWS you're not fully leveraging your software team, because that means you've got people spending time building and supporting these sorts of internal systems. This is simply not true at all, and flie
77.
by barumi 6y ago
> I also noticed, that a lot people talking about the principles of "Clean Code" (either PRO or CON) did NOT even read the book (entirely) nor hat other sources of wisdom ;) In your opinion, why do you feel any of those points
78.
by barumi 6y ago
> The only thing that is being limited are pulls from the Docker Hub. Yes. > If you're doing integration tests for a bunch of microsevices, you might have some 20 upstream images that you need to pull. Yes. > Those can stay in
79.
by barumi 6y ago
> If your CI is doing more than 100 A limit of 100 pulls per 6 hours averages to a pull each 3 minutes. Each stage of a CICD pipeline uses more than 1 container image, and it's customary to have CICD stages build and pull from pre
80.
by barumi 6y ago
> Unless I'm mistaken, 100 pulls per 6 hours per IP is a lot It really depends on your usecase. I mean, each CICD stage can involve building a brand new image and running a couple of them, sometimes more. 100 pulls per 6 hours corr
81.
by barumi 6y ago
> Well, the throttling seems to be on anonymous and free docker hub accounts for now. So you do have the option of paid tiers. We don't need to resort to paid services. This is all about convenience. As I've said, services lik
82.
by barumi 6y ago
> It would be great if some HNers on the anonymous and free tiers could go through the process and report on how throttling affected them in detail. In my POV the first fundamental change that this caused was to cease considering docker
83.
by barumi 6y ago
> I will bet you any amount of money that the people who need to physically work, and therefore trivially the ones most in need of good masks, aren't the ones buying them at free-market rates. As the covid19 pandemic showed, they su
84.
by barumi 6y ago
> It is wrong to substantially rise the price of the health-related product if you suddenly see there is a big need for it. It is non-ethical and totally wrong! Wrong why? I mean, in a time of scarcity how do you ensure that only those w
85.
by barumi 6y ago
You're talking about supply shortages as if it was a permanent thing. If after all these months you're still seeing a shortage in face masks then I regret to inform you that your market is not free, nor is your economy operating a
86.
by barumi 6y ago
> The "free market" is literally designed to make that not happen, if someone else with more money is out there and willing to pay more money than the hospitals. The free market is not designed at all to do anything, let alone
87.
Chinese Laptop Featuring New 14nm Loongsoon 3A4000 CPU Appears(tomshardware.com)
2 points by barumi 6y ago|0 comments
88.
by barumi 6y ago
> However, getting to that stage, unless you're packaging a collection of plain files with very simple dependencies, is the hard part. What do you mean plain files with simple dependencies? A deb file is just a zip that stores metad
89.
by barumi 6y ago
> The packaging nightmare is why I left Debian and Ubuntu for Arch. I find this comment odd and highly dubious. There is absolutely nothing wrong with Debian's packaging system. At most, some individual packages could have been pack
90.
by barumi 6y ago
This baseless assertion is simply wrong. Plugins are nice to have, but the bulk of their use is to customize default installs.

More ›