Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
bityard
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
43 ms
·
841.
▲
by
bityard
2y ago
> Child who isn't favored feels alienated You say that as if it's a foregone conclusion? We have two children, each one on their own extreme end of the agreeability spectrum. One has been a breeze to raise, the other is its own
842.
▲
by
bityard
2y ago
Most of Europe has a culture of government-owned utilities and infrastructure, correct? Here in the US, that does exist but is less prevalent. Some government programs end up costing too much while delivering too little, these get a lot of
843.
▲
by
bityard
2y ago
> Since I'm not into reinventing the wheel, I don't think I'll work on bringing Contacts/CardDav or Calendar/CalDav back into it. I initially ran Nextcloud in order to have a self-hosted Dropbox replacement but t
844.
▲
by
bityard
2y ago
This is what I've seen (and done) at every place that used containers at any kind of scale. I'm frankly impressed with the people who can sleep at night with their production hosts pointed directly at docker hub.
845.
▲
by
bityard
2y ago
Did this for years at my previous job to defend against the rate limits and against dependencies being deleted out from under us with no warning. (E.g. left-pad.) Nexus is very easy to set up.
846.
▲
by
bityard
2y ago
This is using AWS ECR as a proxy to docker hub, correct? Edit: Not exactly, it looks like ECR mirrors docker-library (a.k.a. images on docker hub no preceded by a namespace), not all of Docker Hub. Edit 2: I think the example you give there
847.
▲
by
bityard
2y ago
Our eggs last year varied between $1-2 dozen. Before that, they frequently dipped below $1/doz. With the price of literally all other groceries skyrocketing, our family made a conscious choice to switch away from higher proteins like b
848.
▲
by
bityard
2y ago
Ah, customizable for web developers, not end users. (And yes, I'm still bitter about you all wrecking my scroll bars.)
849.
▲
by
bityard
2y ago
Has he actually released it yet?
850.
▲
by
bityard
2y ago
Well, it looks like you have to install DotSlash.
851.
▲
by
bityard
2y ago
Huh? I didn't mention anything about accuracy. And "accuracy" (an overloaded and ill-defined term on its own) doesn't have anything to do with the differences between simulators and emulators.
852.
▲
by
bityard
2y ago
There is LOADS of gray area, overlap, and room for one's own philosophical interpretation... But typically simulators attempt to reproduce the details of how a particular machine worked for academic or engineering purposes, while emula
853.
▲
by
bityard
2y ago
A laptop that I had would assert PROCHOT if it didn't like the power supply you plugged into it. It actually took an embarrassing amount of time for me to notice that this is what was causing Slack to be inexplicably slower at my desk
854.
▲
by
bityard
2y ago
From the screenshots (which are videos), it sure looks a lot like what you would get if you ported KDE's Dolphin to Windows.
855.
▲
by
bityard
2y ago
I personally have a "sandbox" directory that I put one-off and prototype projects in. My rule is that git repos never go in any dir there. I can (and do) go in almost any time and rm anything older than 12 months. In your case, I
856.
▲
by
bityard
2y ago
The primary reason I do most of my DIY home repair is because 9 times out of 10, I have been severely underwhelmed with the quality and workmanship of the "professionals" I have hired. Even armed with a written scope of work and d
857.
▲
by
bityard
2y ago
I feel like it depends highly upon the nature of the project. I've worked with (and for) consultants and we typically billed by the project for things with well-defined scope, work, and outputs. (Maybe a small business website, or PBX
858.
▲
by
bityard
2y ago
What anger?
859.
▲
by
bityard
2y ago
> One cannot just declare something is public domain. Of course you can. Lots of people do this. There are whole websites that collect and distribute public domain photos, music, artwork, etc. I'm actually very curious now what led
860.
▲
by
bityard
2y ago
You've heard about judging a book by its cover?
861.
▲
by
bityard
2y ago
100% I'm not a programmer by trade but I write tools for myself all the time. My favorite is a wiki-style knowledge base that I built for myself because I did not like the bulk or design of all the existing solutions. (I am a bit picky
862.
▲
by
bityard
2y ago
Same here. I got into woodworking because I was astonished at the price of decently-made furniture here in the US. You can literally buy all the materials AND tools for less than one solid wood rustic-chic kitchen table and bench costs to b
863.
▲
by
bityard
2y ago
Yes! There are lots! Even decades ago, you could buy a web hosting account and simply click an icon to install Wordpress, CRMs, webmail clients, etc in your account and get started with minimal hassle. There are very likely many of these st
864.
▲
by
bityard
2y ago
I'll happily help you run it, whatever it takes, for only $45k per month.
865.
▲
by
bityard
2y ago
Thank you for the nice project and write-up! I love stuff like this! I visited the comments earlier and was discouraged to find that most of them were of the flavor of, "why does this exist?" From people who have obviously never a
866.
▲
by
bityard
2y ago
I actually miss the concept of house phones. Instead of exclusively person-to-person communication, families would call other families to catch up and sometimes even pass the phone around to talk to the grandparents, aunts and uncles, etc.
867.
▲
by
bityard
2y ago
Don't forget that almost every car made in the last 5 years reports telemetry (including vehicle speed, accelerometer data, and location) back to the manufacturer who shares that data with third parties, sometimes including insurance c
868.
▲
by
bityard
2y ago
Would YOU want to be named (without permission) in a document like this as being responsible for something in a high-visibility project like the kernel just because you contributed some code, or gave a talk at a conference? Anyway, some sli
869.
▲
by
bityard
2y ago
A large enterprise org that I am close to still has almost 600 CentOS 7 hosts. The good news is that this is a small fraction of their fleet. The bad news is that they have standardized on RHEL 8 everywhere else and there are currently no p
870.
▲
by
bityard
2y ago
This is a good point. The distance between versions can matter, but it usually matters a lot less than the eng/ops processes and culture of the specific organization. For my part, every time I have done a major OS distribution upgrade,
More ›