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butteroverflow
searching PlanetScale…
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31.
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by
butteroverflow
7y ago
They're probably talking about the other feature: choose/write the domain name in the search bar, press Tab, and if you have previously visited the site, and it implements the OpenSearch "standard", the search bar sends
32.
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by
butteroverflow
7y ago
I believe the majority of FOSS developers reside in the US. You can't really pipe them out through a fiber channel.
33.
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by
butteroverflow
7y ago
I live under authoritarian government. The basic idea everybody here adheres to goes something like this: as long as you're going to be spied upon (and you are), it might as well be a country on the other side of the globe. We're
34.
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by
butteroverflow
7y ago
Related podcast: https://www.preposterousuniverse.com/podcast/2018/11/12/epis...
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by
butteroverflow
7y ago
What gets me is how entitled many drivers are. I know a lot of people who drive instead of walking every single time, even when the destination is not more than 200 meters away. Almost every day I see drivers parked on the side of the road,
36.
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by
butteroverflow
7y ago
Same thing here, except I live a few thousand kilometers away from London. When I am too lazy to wash the windows for a month or two, the next rag goes straight to the trash bin -- it's so black and soaked with soot you can't real
37.
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by
butteroverflow
7y ago
Personally I have no desire to buy a license which is being shoved down my throat against my will. It's a matter of principle, not of the sum involved.
38.
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by
butteroverflow
7y ago
I don't see how that's any better than JRE + JDK. Runtime environment + development kit, with the ubiquitous J- prefix. I remember terrible confusion in the blog comments back when they first announced .NET Core. It was not helped
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by
butteroverflow
7y ago
GCP used to give an additional $200 credit if you register through the GitLab referral, with the total of $500. I don't know if it still working. https://about.gitlab.com/solutions/google-cloud-platform/
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by
butteroverflow
7y ago
I guess storing all those 1's also adds some weight. It costs on the order of antimatter if you think of it. What's it like, $50 million per 1 billionth of a gram, or so?
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by
butteroverflow
7y ago
I feel it's pretty typical for some of these companies who like to complain about other's unethical practices. Strongly reminds me of Crunchyroll.
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by
butteroverflow
7y ago
That sure looks nice, but how often do you write services which return a single constant string? I like to judge languages/frameworks based on more representative snippets.
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by
butteroverflow
7y ago
You can always run your own OSM tile server. That's what they recommend instead of relying on the official server, actually, if you have any non-trivial load.
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by
butteroverflow
7y ago
Here's a related discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20174847
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by
butteroverflow
7y ago
WSL over NTFS does not preserve file attributes, you'll get 777 everywhere. Plus, the I/O is damn slow currenty, and it's something they are unlikely to fix*; the more files you have, the slower it gets. https://gi
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by
butteroverflow
7y ago
>running software by Google My 1280 surely doesn't.
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by
butteroverflow
7y ago
syncthing? https://syncthing.net/
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by
butteroverflow
7y ago
I reckon OP dislikes the need to have the whole Mono runtime to run one small-ish application. At least that's the reason I always preferred the native ports.
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by
butteroverflow
7y ago
Is this normal for Windows? I assume you are talking about Windows. Maybe it depends on the quality of your network stack? I've been maxing out my uplink 24/7 for the last 10 years. My upload speed has increased from 15 KB/s
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by
butteroverflow
7y ago
LSP is fine and all, but as a one-size-fits-all protocol I'm guessing it will never reach the level of flexibility and extensibility required to implement something like IDEA/Rider level refactorings, hints, and the general level
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by
butteroverflow
7y ago
Mobile Firefox does. How is this not better known?
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by
butteroverflow
7y ago
As one ex-Soviet to another, I think you are being too optimistic. The situation in smaller cities seems to be quite dire to me. Most of the people I know either don't know of the situations like this, or don't care. They still ha
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by
butteroverflow
7y ago
>I tried all sorts of "instant kill" traps I have relatives living in the country. They get a lot of mice and went through a lot of these factory produced traps; nothing worked. Then they bought a couple of pretty simple traps
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by
butteroverflow
7y ago
Take a look at the installation instructions for the Rust compiler. https://rustup.rs/
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by
butteroverflow
7y ago
Hell, they still seem to support the original Half-Life. According to the file metadata, the hl binary on my machine has been rebuilt about a month ago. That makes it 20 years; better than Windows.
56.
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by
butteroverflow
7y ago
Well, you can do it right now with firejail. Start with the default config, it prevents access to many sensitive files; then either add more sensitive locations to blacklist, or blacklist your whole home directory and whitelist whatever is
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by
butteroverflow
7y ago
I drink about a couple of liters per day, sometimes less, depending on the mood. I think I have no caffeine sensitivity at all, since I have normal BP, no sleep problems, and am able to stop drinking all caffeinated beverages for a few week
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by
butteroverflow
7y ago
Well, if you want to use a smartphone, you pretty much have to buy a new one every few years. They don't exactly have great upgrade-ability, do they? If course, it doesn't excuse all the Apple fanatics (among others) who go throug
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by
butteroverflow
7y ago
I guess it might be a great tactic depending on your culture. I tried going with 24/7 silent mode, and then with no phone at all, but had to give in after being repeatedly badgered first by my coworkers, and then by my boss. They expec
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by
butteroverflow
7y ago
Of course you can. Every modern BitTorrent client allows you to download file pieces by their order. IIRC it has been a solved problem for at least 8 years.
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