Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
charliesome
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
8 ms
·
1.
▲
by
charliesome
6y ago
You can achieve this by recompiling the software. Cargo will not recompile dependencies that have not changed.
2.
▲
by
charliesome
6y ago
There might be a nuance here I haven't grasped, but isn't the kernel's API == its syscall ABI == the boundary to userspace?
3.
▲
by
charliesome
6y ago
There is simply far too much content being created all the time for current judicial systems to keep up with. Much of the law breaking content out there is never pursued. If we agree that greater censorship on social media is necessary, and
4.
▲
by
charliesome
6y ago
> I am planning to fix this in ring early in 2021 (January)... This is definitely the piece that gives the current versioning policy its sharp edge, so it's great news that the fix will arrive soon. Thanks for your hard work on Ring
5.
▲
by
charliesome
6y ago
I have never used Ring directly, but my experience dealing with it as a transitive dependency leads me to avoid it. Ring has a policy[0] of only supporting the latest released version with users being expected to always upgrade to latest Ri
6.
▲
by
charliesome
6y ago
Calling mass surveillance a "fundamentally Soviet activity" weakens your argument here. Is mass surveillance something that happened in the Soviet Union? Of course. But it also happens in the US and many other nations, liberal dem
7.
▲
by
charliesome
6y ago
As of time of writing, it is indeed front page on HN. Your comment's other claims also appear to be true. Since we agree on the facts so far, let's discuss the article.
8.
▲
by
charliesome
6y ago
While the creation and destruction of a scope every loop iteration is the correct mental model for what this code does, there's no reason that implementations must actually perform any allocations - especially for an example like this
9.
▲
by
charliesome
6y ago
An interesting insight I came across a little while ago is that for mainstream, industrial languages, this way of thinking about types is relatively new. It's not that we're seeing the pendulum swing back to types, it's that
10.
▲
by
charliesome
6y ago
A few people have already suggested alternatives to certbot, so I thought I'd throw another suggestion into the mix: dehydrated (formerly known as letsencrypt.sh) https://github.com/dehydrated-io/dehydrated I'
11.
▲
by
charliesome
6y ago
Re sponge: the shell will open the output file for writing before invoking the command so in the example joey provides, /etc/passwd will be an empty file by the time sed opens it.
12.
▲
by
charliesome
6y ago
This is not true. Using 'they' as a third-person singular is incredibly common, is becoming increasingly so, and has been in use for hundreds of years.
13.
▲
by
charliesome
6y ago
From the rest of your comment I assume that you mean well, but I would encourage you to reconsider your statement that being gay is fashionable, and reflect on why it might be offensive to some people.
14.
▲
Penguin Diagram
(en.wikipedia.org)
1 points
by
charliesome
6y ago
|
0 comments
15.
▲
by
charliesome
6y ago
There could be no reasonable use case for something like this, and yet it would still have artistic value and this would still be an interesting article. It's a brilliant hack and we are on Hacker News after all.
16.
▲
by
charliesome
6y ago
As the kind of more conservative Rust user GP references, I've had a great time with the derive_more crate's From derive [0]. This lets me write code like this: #[derive(From, Debug)] pub enum SomeSpecificError {
17.
▲
by
charliesome
7y ago
https://github.com/nextgens/anti-paywall Chrome users can install this directly as an unpacked extension. For Firefox users, there's an xpi hidden in the releases tab.
18.
▲
Third Place
(en.wikipedia.org)
1 points
by
charliesome
7y ago
|
0 comments
19.
▲
by
charliesome
7y ago
The homepage is a white screen with JavaScript disabled. If requiring JS to render the homepage is a conscious decision made considering the various tradeoffs, please at least add a message saying so in a noscript tag.
20.
▲
by
charliesome
7y ago
I highly recommend reading David Wallace-Wells' "The Uninhabitable Earth" - https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/41552709-the-uninhabitab... The book is quite information dense, intellectually honest
21.
▲
by
charliesome
7y ago
How does this impact assistive technologies? Are Facebook users using screen readers left unaware of what's an ad and what's not?
22.
▲
by
charliesome
7y ago
> People dismiss that as astronomically unlikely, but it must have happened many times somewhere in the universe It's hypothesised that a Mars-sized planet once collided with Earth in the early history of the solar system (about 4
23.
▲
by
charliesome
7y ago
x86 does do out-of-order execution however, so while it's true that you'll never read a half-written value, it's still important to use the atomic types to ensure that reads/writes across threads are performed in the rig
24.
▲
by
charliesome
7y ago
This is an interesting post from the perspective of logistics operations for a small scale consumer electronics product. I'm fascinated by the idea that one of the features they chose to cut from their initial release - arbitrary tunin
25.
▲
by
charliesome
7y ago
CSV as a format doesn't really exist. CSV is a family of similar but not always compatible data formats each with their own special rules and edge cases. Note that the quote is talking about a well-specified CSV, not any CSV in general
26.
▲
by
charliesome
7y ago
It's totally subjective of course, but I really like the lack of UI polish in VLC. To me it makes it feel like a real, powerful tool. Clearly the process killing thing is a straight up bug that should be fixed, but I do hope VLC retain
27.
▲
by
charliesome
7y ago
There's a few community radio stations in my home city. They play good music, support local musicians and local venues, and are largely funded by voluntary memberships. This membership gets you a bumper sticker and a good feeling. Cont
28.
▲
by
charliesome
7y ago
> China buys airplanes from the USA because no commercial airport (including the ones in China) would allow a Chinese-made plane to land there. This is a ridiculous assertion to make when there are indeed Chinese planes landing at Chines
29.
▲
by
charliesome
7y ago
There's no inherent scarcity to information. Building your economy on such an assumption is a very shaky foundation to build on.
30.
▲
by
charliesome
7y ago
How do you dispose of plastic properly? Even landfill doesn't cut it - the stuff just breaks down into smaller and smaller pieces. These microplastics then enter the groundwater, and from there find their way into almost every part of
More ›