cerved

64 ms·

781.
by cerved 5y ago
I prefer keeping large files out of source control and thus far I've not encountered a problem where their introduction has been required.
782.
by cerved 5y ago
PMs are made for managing and hosting packages, VCS are made for versioning source-code. If you're checking in packages into VC, you're going against the designs of both your PM and VCS. It's a bad idea. Don't. If you fo
783.
by cerved 5y ago
So I decided to check this out. Used dd if=/dev/random to create a 100mb file, checked that in, used dd again to modify 10mb of that file, checked that in and the result were two 98mb objects. Tracking changes of binaries makes a
784.
by cerved 5y ago
It's easy enough to script the download of external files, I'm not sure I see what the big deal is here. To me, most cases of large files in VCS seem like using a hammer as a screwdriver.
785.
by cerved 5y ago
the SHA is permanent, you're responsible for backup
786.
by cerved 5y ago
git gc doesn't rewrite history, it packs objects in your local repertory into a pack file
787.
by cerved 5y ago
The author is detailing the problems wrt git-lfs, why they are problems and how those problems are overcome in a similar technical solution in a similar VCS. I think the original title is fine
788.
by cerved 5y ago
other stuff might require require rewriting history
789.
by cerved 5y ago
why are you committing packages?
790.
by cerved 5y ago
git supports large files, it just can't track changes in binary files efficiently and if they're large you check in a new blob every modification. If they're just sitting around it's fine, but then why would you have the
791.
by cerved 5y ago
yes, at a staggering rate of 3 bytes a second
792.
by cerved 5y ago
yes, they do
793.
by cerved 5y ago
Right, so what is it about this particular individual that lends credibility? If an economist was writing about computer science, everybody on HN would dismiss it.
794.
by cerved 5y ago
probably not when you're the second largest
795.
by cerved 5y ago
If she's not an economist, what is it that lends credence to her writing about economics and monetary policy?
796.
by cerved 5y ago
problem were the lenders not borrowers
797.
by cerved 5y ago
ATM it's mainly affecting GPUs so it depends on which GPU is included and the Delta to the prince on the secondhand market. Like one where I'm at, the 6700xt is going at about MSRP +$500
798.
by cerved 5y ago
Why do we need semiconductor production? It's a global shortage, not a European shortage
799.
by cerved 5y ago
nice, de-amped https://www.atlasobscura.com/articles/when-the-western-world...
800.
by cerved 5y ago
It's very subjective but personally, I enjoy going shopping for clothes. Unless I can't find the item in my city. Stuff like electronics is different. Then I don't care about seeing and feeling the product beforehand. Instead
801.
by cerved 5y ago
Remember that long lines aren't just a problem for display. Longer lines might indicate that the code is either nested too deep, likely too complicated. Or poorly named withUnreadableRidicouslyLongWeirdWhatsGoingOnHereName. It's a
802.
by cerved 5y ago
point was that for clothing you can avoid returns by trying it on first
803.
by cerved 5y ago
I suspect it's because fuel is a much more elastic product. While you can't just throw up a new pump, you have lots of producers can increase their existing output. Fuel doesn't change. The hydrocarbons pumped out 100 years a
804.
by cerved 5y ago
are you an 18th century economist?
805.
by cerved 5y ago
how do i get this Tele-Phone app you speak of?
806.
by cerved 5y ago
who wants to return stuff
807.
by cerved 5y ago
or possibly pre-wrap
808.
by cerved 5y ago
ideally, there should be one content and exclusively handled with styling. maybe using some combination of pre tags and white-space pre-wrap
809.
by cerved 5y ago
Depends a lot on the language. I've also seen people write lines of code that don't fit on my 4k TV
810.
by cerved 5y ago
That's the point. The renderer doesn't word wrap

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