bebop

12 ms·

91.
by bebop 6y ago
You might want to look at gitea: https://gitea.io/en-us/ it is a pretty minimal git web application.
92.
by bebop 7y ago
I would agree that a pain point is the lack of documentation, examples, and googleability of the SPI's. I have spent much longer than I would have expected integrating an existing user database.
93.
by bebop 7y ago
Since no one else has brought this up, I think one of the big drivers behind this project is actually another eclipse project (che): https://www.eclipse.org/che/technology/ Che is a cloud ide that is supposed to
94.
by bebop 7y ago
It could be that they knew that the hash algorithm was good for uniqueness and they were unconcerned about security. The SHA1 hash provides no security in git, only whether a file has been changed or not. While collisions have been found in
95.
by bebop 7y ago
I think the polygraph is really just an additional tool to aid the main goal, which is to interrogate the participant. To this end the polygraph is a useful tool as it provides added discomfort, which can help the interrogator get answers f
96.
by bebop 7y ago
Joe Rogan also had an interview with him recently: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Eco2s3-0zsQ
97.
by bebop 7y ago
There are environments that do not allow http2 or websocket traffic on the network. Most government/big enterprise have these restrictions.
98.
by bebop 7y ago
Windows has POSIX compatibility, does that make it a POSIX OS? I would argue Haiku is in a similar position.
99.
by bebop 7y ago
It appears that Beta 2 will be coming shortly. I would imagine that a 1.0 would follow in a year or so. Also I think it has been closer to 20 years now :)
100.
by bebop 7y ago
Have you looked into Haiku? www.haiku-os.org it is an active reimplementation of BeOS and is in a fairly usable state.
101.
by bebop 7y ago
I just got a Lenovo P1 Gen 2 and so far have been very happy with it. It has two NVMe slots and I think it can go as high as 128gb of RAM, 64 at least. The build quality and keyboard are very nice and it has an nvidia quadro T1000 w/4g
102.
by bebop 7y ago
Disclaimer: I am not a native Hawaiian, so this can be taken with a grain of salt. In the Hawaiian religious beliefs, the Mana (spiritual power) of a person does not end with their life. The Iwi (bones/remains) still contain the Mana o
103.
by bebop 8y ago
I do not use GraphQL, so I don't have a strong opinion here, but the answer is that there is no standard REST/JSON API. There is actually a GraphQL specification that can be used to introspect the features of the API. This may not
104.
by bebop 8y ago
Yeah, with the purchase of the machine you can specify Ubuntu 18.04. They also have a ppa where you can install all of their drivers from, which works on both pop and Ubuntu.
105.
by bebop 8y ago
I think 2100 is what was intended.
106.
by bebop 8y ago
Can we bring back the Bull Moose part? http://www.progressivebullmoose.party/
107.
by bebop 8y ago
Great illustration, I am going to share this with the rest of my team. One thing that I would find interesting is how x509 client certificates fit into the negotiation. I know this is optional so I don't know how it would fit into your
108.
by bebop 8y ago
Yes, that is the plan if I understand correctly.
109.
by bebop 8y ago
I have never used VMWare to run Haiku, but it should run. I use VirtualBox and the one thing that I have to do is switch the network driver to the Intel Pro device to get networking working. So with VMWare you might need to do something sim
110.
by bebop 8y ago
I also commented on a thread above, there are plans to support running BeOS GCC 2.95 applications on the x64 version of Haiku.
111.
by bebop 8y ago
There has been discussion [0] on porting FreeBSD's linuxkpi framework to get Linux drivers working on Haiku. So far I do not think anyone is actively working on it, but it would be a very similar solution as was used to get FreeBSD&#x2
112.
by bebop 8y ago
First, to add to the parent comment, you can install later versions of GCC on the x86 gcc2 builds as well. There is also a port of LLVM. Second, not directly related to what changed with the ABI, but it I think it would be more hassle than
113.
by bebop 8y ago
You can also use what is called a transient in Clojure, where you can get an mutable copy, do what you need to do, then return a immutable copy back. The biggest benefit seems to be when adding elements within a for loop. The example on thi
114.
by bebop 8y ago
Do you live in California? As a resident of the great state, I do not see our government as dysfunctional. I find it interesting that people who do not live here think that we are somehow doing it wrong. Last time I checked everything was r
115.
by bebop 8y ago
The US contractor is Raytheon and they have job postings on their company website. Here is the wiki for their operations: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Raytheon_Polar_Services_Compan...
116.
by bebop 8y ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/APL_(programming_language)
117.
by bebop 9y ago
I guess it depends on how you define "heavy use". According to their policy, you should not distribute any application that uses their tile server. https://operations.osmfoundation.org/policies/tiles/
118.
by bebop 9y ago
The OpenStreetMap.org application is only supposed to be used for editing OSM data. It is not supposed to be used as a gmaps alternative. For that you should take the Planet OSM data and create a map service (WMS or similar) yourself.
119.
by bebop 9y ago
Clojure is pretty nice. Has a fair amount of both backend projects and Clojurescript is very nice for frontend work.
120.
by bebop 9y ago
My company is not a startup, but we use Java heavily (also a good bit of python). Spring Framework is quite nice these days and being able to use Clojure pain free has been a nice bonus. Recently we have started a migration of our pipeline

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