Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
bboozzoo
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
9 ms
·
61.
▲
by
bboozzoo
3y ago
Yes, completely. If there's no business contract in place, it's hard to expect compensation of any sort. It's all hinged on the other party's willingness to recognize the value in keeping the project alive. Very few do.
62.
▲
by
bboozzoo
3y ago
I don't think anyone is expecting you to donate to literally every project you use. However, say your business is to build and sell a product done in JS. You already have a bunch of JS devs, whom you may have even bought those sweet Ma
63.
▲
by
bboozzoo
3y ago
For starters, assuming the Linux variant, build a statically compiled application, pack it into an initramfs as the only file there, for simplicity name it `/init`, bundle the initramfs with the kernel, boot. At this point, your app sh
64.
▲
by
bboozzoo
3y ago
Geee, wondering what the victims would say about this. Oh wait..
65.
▲
by
bboozzoo
3y ago
> This is the same technique used in Go and many others for preemption. If you don't add this, futures that don't yield can run forever, stalling the system. You may be referring to this particular issue in Go https:/&#x
66.
▲
by
bboozzoo
3y ago
The first one is indeed non-obvious, but the remaining snippets presented as bugs would not pass a review unless hidden inside 1k+ LOC PRs. Some are so blatantly obvious (seriously for loop and not passing current value as variable?) that I
67.
▲
by
bboozzoo
3y ago
What's the last one?
68.
▲
by
bboozzoo
3y ago
> It's not really about motivation. Difficulty of terminating employment can make employees a real liability when you're small if they turn out to be a bad fit. Given significantly smaller salaries and the typical 3-6 months pr
69.
▲
by
bboozzoo
4y ago
Storm in a teacup? It's not like this is the most wasteful package on the system, so I don't see where the drama is. If you're building a minimal image based on Ubuntu, just go ahead and apply the workaround, or remove the fi
70.
▲
by
bboozzoo
4y ago
Putting emphasis on Good codebase. I'm afraid in practice good codebases are few and far between (the companies). Doesn't mean we should not try to make them better.
71.
▲
by
bboozzoo
4y ago
This made me chuckle a bit. The polish government can hardly contract appropriate levels coal so that people who burn it to heat their homes have trouble replenishing their supplies before winter. Just yesterday they came up with 50% tax on
72.
▲
by
bboozzoo
4y ago
Have you tried json-mode? Seems to work pretty well.
73.
▲
by
bboozzoo
4y ago
From readme in tehir github repo: > The name Massa is due to a river near the Eiger mountain in Switzerland Even though HN crowd is US centric, there are people, cultures, languages and places outside of US too.
74.
▲
by
bboozzoo
4y ago
I think my main problems with AppArmor are the feature set isn't coherent across all distros that use it and it isn't integrated too well with audit tools. OpenSUSE ships distro patches that are a major hack to make ausearch prope
75.
▲
by
bboozzoo
5y ago
It still requires a process to run. AFAICT the probe only puts an entry in a map, which a userspace process reads from and launches a shell. So, while the triggering mechanism remains hidden, the process that launches the shell needs to tak
76.
▲
by
bboozzoo
5y ago
That's funny as the thread is about contrasting Russia with US, but I don't seen to recall US invading any neighboring countries under the false pretense of defending some minorities.
77.
▲
by
bboozzoo
5y ago
Canonical directly maintains only a handful of snaps, and even so it's up to the individual teams to do the relevant QA before publishing a version to the stable. You'd expect that publishers follow the same process, that a stable
78.
▲
by
bboozzoo
5y ago
But then you can't really blame Canonical and that makes the wole agument moot.
79.
▲
by
bboozzoo
5y ago
> big Linux companies I'm not sure the company can be considered a big one. The headcound was like ~600 last time I checked. Compare that with SUSE (~2k) and RH (~12k, bet just their engineering is more than the whole of Canonical).
80.
▲
by
bboozzoo
5y ago
Raccoons were introduced in Europe by humans, but badgers are native to Europe and they are equally interesting mammals. Although your chances of spotting a badger in the wild, at least in Poland, are much lower than for the racoons in the
81.
▲
by
bboozzoo
5y ago
Yocto/OE used to build Go in this shared mode just to conserve space that would otherwise be wasted by each Go program shipping its own copy of the standard library. It did shave off some MBs, so hard to say it wasn't useful espec
82.
▲
by
bboozzoo
5y ago
Haven't played CP so I can't comment on this specific aspect, but actions like hacking, taking over cameras, robots, or augmenting your character were already present in earlier tiles. Specifically, Deus Ex can be praised here. Th
83.
▲
by
bboozzoo
5y ago
More like `nohup application | ts >> log.txt &`
84.
▲
by
bboozzoo
5y ago
> Industry sanctioned nepotism doesn't feel like a good look for the SWE industry Is it nepotism though? Your friends are not your family. Unless I'm missing some fine details of what nepotism means as a non native English spea
85.
▲
by
bboozzoo
5y ago
What in your view makes defer a bad feature of Go? Maybe my bar is low, but each time I jump back to C I wish I had defer and end up abusing __attribute__((cleaup)) instead.
86.
▲
by
bboozzoo
5y ago
Ultimately it's not the maintainer's role to waste hours untangling the this mess. I do want ripgrep, but I see no value in forcing any particular version of ripgrep's dependencies on other rust programs that happen to use th
87.
▲
by
bboozzoo
5y ago
There is a similar problem with Go dependencies in Debian (and Fedora for that matter). I'm not entirely convinced it still makes sense to insist on splitting the dependencies and mixing their versions stunningly at random hoping that
88.
▲
by
bboozzoo
5y ago
How is this even a surprise?
89.
▲
by
bboozzoo
5y ago
> I think the solution to that should be something other than removing the sandbox. I see "portals" referred to elsewhere in this thread w.r.t. flatpak; does snap not have similarly? Snaps use portals like flatpaks do. The prob
90.
▲
by
bboozzoo
5y ago
> Snap has the abysmally named "--classic" parameter to allow installs to "run without confinement". Only if the snap was built with classic confinemnt in mind. Otherwise, just slapping --classic on a random snap does
More ›