Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
c7DJTLrn
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
68 ms
·
781.
▲
by
c7DJTLrn
6y ago
Towards the end of 2018 was my first experience with VR, and I was blown away by it and became very bullish for the technology. When Oculus announced that Facebook accounts would become mandatory, I packed up my CV1 the same day and my hear
782.
▲
by
c7DJTLrn
6y ago
Agreed, I have issues daily with Google: * shows results despite having zero actual matching results * ignores parts of the query even if they are surrounded in quotes * gets completely thrown off by keywords (and, or, etc) and symbols (=,
783.
▲
by
c7DJTLrn
6y ago
When you consider that a lot of Tesla drivers are also a) Elon Musk fanatics b) shareholders trying to save face on behalf of the company their reaction makes perfect sense.
784.
▲
by
c7DJTLrn
6y ago
The number of @here IM pings I get on company chat during the day is insane, and usually none of them apply to me. Sometimes I have to just secretly schedule work that requires my absolute focus to the night time behind my boss' back.
785.
▲
by
c7DJTLrn
6y ago
The conclusion that lighting itself is causing that effect cannot be drawn from that information. There could be a number of other factors for why violent crimes happen at night.
786.
▲
by
c7DJTLrn
6y ago
I don't see the relevance. Criminals aren't cave bats - they're not going to reconsider an act because there's a street light. They'll just move on to another opportunity or do it anyway. I echo globular-toast'
787.
▲
by
c7DJTLrn
6y ago
I see, apologies for my unnecessary hostility. It makes sense that the tool would highlight parts of the codebase that need refactoring. I am a bit confused about what would be communicated between two engineers on a piece of code though. W
788.
▲
by
c7DJTLrn
6y ago
Something else to consider is all the edge cases you'll hit with tools like Ansible and Puppet. I'm pretty sure neither of them handle apt getting into a locked state because an operation was interrupted. So you end up having to w
789.
▲
by
c7DJTLrn
6y ago
Yes, there's more to it sadly. The hardware isn't in our control and UPS are out of the question. The machines aren't on premises or in a datacentre. Puppet works okayish but when you have a large fleet of what are basically
790.
▲
by
c7DJTLrn
6y ago
Snap definitely doesn't belong on servers - our flavor of Ubuntu doesn't have it. If you bootstrap from Ubuntu Base you can cut out a lot of that crap.
791.
▲
by
c7DJTLrn
6y ago
Correct me if I'm wrong, but isn't this just a tool to install a chosen OS (for example Ubuntu)?
792.
▲
by
c7DJTLrn
6y ago
I've had my eye on it but haven't played with it yet. From a bird's eye view and a discussion with a friend, it doesn't sound ready for production, but I'm not ruling it out. I think it would be a battle to convince
793.
▲
by
c7DJTLrn
6y ago
Appreciate the suggestion but this looks like a provisioning tool. Puppet is more or less good enough, it's the OS and its mutability which is our problem.
794.
▲
by
c7DJTLrn
6y ago
Netplan on paper is a nice abstraction layer for various network configuration tools. In reality, it's a pain in the backside which may not yet support a config option you want to use for the chosen backend. These days my preference is
795.
▲
by
c7DJTLrn
6y ago
I work in a different industry and am responsible for maintaining a fleet of bare metal OSes (we currently use Ubuntu). Bare metal management really feels like an unsolved problem. Whilst everybody working with cloud environments is whisked
796.
▲
by
c7DJTLrn
6y ago
My impression of container scanners has always been that they are security theatre. Something that lets companies say 'look how security conscious we are'. Same for code scanners. If an automated process really could find vulnerab
797.
▲
by
c7DJTLrn
6y ago
Why are merge conflicts considered a problem? They're just git asking you what the source should really look like. They can be tricky to resolve but not insurmountable. What this really looks like is a procrastination tool so that so
798.
▲
by
c7DJTLrn
6y ago
Love that 'petro curse' analogy. It makes me wonder where else it applies - where else that easy success in one domain prevents success in another.
799.
▲
by
c7DJTLrn
6y ago
So tired of this arms race. The Web is an absolute joke.
800.
▲
by
c7DJTLrn
6y ago
We are already past that point. The world is not reducing carbon emissions fast enough. I don't see how nuclear allows us to reduce them any faster. The bottleneck is funding and will of the everyday man. The world won't become un
801.
▲
by
c7DJTLrn
6y ago
You can't really measure safety in terms of deaths. Chernobyl only officially killed a handful of people, yet rendered a huge chunk of land uninhabitable. When nuclear goes wrong, it goes really wrong. And yes, you can argue that tha
802.
▲
by
c7DJTLrn
6y ago
Never heard of a non-profit that takes bribes.
803.
▲
by
c7DJTLrn
6y ago
When making claims like this, please link a reliable source, because I have a hard time believing diet has a statistically significant impact on cognitive performance - excluding caffeine or other stimulants of course.
804.
▲
by
c7DJTLrn
6y ago
Many thanks!
805.
▲
by
c7DJTLrn
6y ago
Sad that the source ( https://github.com/tostercx/GTAO_Booster_PoC ) has been taken down, I wanted to give this a try myself. I imagine a lot of GTA Online players would.
806.
▲
by
c7DJTLrn
6y ago
Yep, sometimes I feel like having a drive around, and then I remember how long it takes to load and play something else instead. If you end up in a lobby with undesirables and are forced to switch, you've got another long wait.
807.
▲
by
c7DJTLrn
6y ago
Yep, CI like this is a catastrophe. Sourcehut's ad-hoc builds are really nice because you can test without pushing any changes. But sadly, Sourcehut CI is lacking in other areas.
808.
▲
by
c7DJTLrn
6y ago
When people have suggested a Hippocratic oath for technology workers in the past I've laughed at the idea. I think I've changed my mind.
809.
▲
by
c7DJTLrn
6y ago
You'd need to scan for random hosts on the Internet and hope they're running a client to do that, no?
810.
▲
by
c7DJTLrn
6y ago
This caught my attention since I've been interested in a rethink of Tor for a long time. I'm a bit confused about this claim: >No infrastructure dependency How is this possible? To pierce NAT you need a rendezvous server at the
More ›