Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
ciprian_craciun
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
12 ms
·
91.
▲
by
ciprian_craciun
5y ago
By cross-compiling one usually understands compiling for the *same OS* but different architecture. What about cross-compiling for a *different OS*? Can I *easily* compile a non-trivial C/C++ application from say Linux to OSX or OpenBS
92.
▲
by
ciprian_craciun
5y ago
[I'm the author of the article in question.] I want to highlight a few ideas that perhaps I didn't cover very well in the article: * static linking -- the concept of static linking appears in total 7 times in the article, once in
93.
▲
by
ciprian_craciun
5y ago
Indeed it is a nice feature! It's useful not only with large monitors, but also when one needs to visually compare two snippets that appear in two files at different offsets close to the beginning / end. Although I haven't s
94.
▲
Can Slack-mania be cured with systemized discipline?
(brandur.org)
142 points
by
ciprian_craciun
5y ago
|
199 comments
95.
▲
No Docker; Onionskin Stacks
(brandur.org)
3 points
by
ciprian_craciun
5y ago
|
0 comments
96.
▲
Can Slack-mania be cured with systemized discipline?
(brandur.org)
4 points
by
ciprian_craciun
5y ago
|
0 comments
97.
▲
by
ciprian_craciun
5y ago
GMail is the single (and last) Google product I personally use, and every time they've changed the interface, I had to manually disable all chat/meet integrations, hide all the useless sidebars and stuff, etc., just to be able to
98.
▲
by
ciprian_craciun
5y ago
The main feature Firecracker (and `crosvm`) is that they offer very trimmed-down VM's: you get disk, network, and serial (and KVM of course); that's it. Thus if you don't need the emulation (and other extra features) from Q
99.
▲
by
ciprian_craciun
5y ago
About this `Show HN` tag... I, apparently wrongly, interpret this tag as "here is an interesting open-source project that seems to have been overlooked". Perhaps it would be nice to have a new tag so one can easily discern between
100.
▲
by
ciprian_craciun
5y ago
Unfortunately it seems I can't change the title anymore...
101.
▲
by
ciprian_craciun
5y ago
Indeed you are right, I've just checked the submission rules < https://news.ycombinator.com/showhn.html > and they say confirm what you suggesting. I'll change the title to remove the `Show HN`. P.S.: I'
102.
▲
Firecracker v1.0 Released
(github.com)
99 points
by
ciprian_craciun
5y ago
|
17 comments
103.
▲
Google Is Forcing Me to Dump a Perfectly Good Phone
(vice.com)
855 points
by
ciprian_craciun
5y ago
|
676 comments
104.
▲
Single Binary Executable Packages
(notes.volution.ro)
4 points
by
ciprian_craciun
5y ago
|
0 comments
105.
▲
Show HN: DuckDuckGo Lite
(duckduckgo.com)
3 points
by
ciprian_craciun
5y ago
|
3 comments
106.
▲
Show HN: Kawipiko – fast static HTTP server
(github.com)
4 points
by
ciprian_craciun
5y ago
|
0 comments
107.
▲
by
ciprian_craciun
5y ago
A few years ago I used to follow a few mailing lists about this topic, and as a last resort I think I'll send an email there with my design: * boring-crypto@list.cr.yp.to * cryptography@metzdowd.com * cryptography@randombit.net * crypt
108.
▲
by
ciprian_craciun
5y ago
I agree that the best approach would be to pay for a security audit, however, (at least in my case) if the project is a small open-source project, most likely there isn't a (any) budget for multi-thousand $ audits. Thus I was hoping to
109.
▲
Ask HN: Where to ask for feedback about a cryptography related tool
8 points
by
ciprian_craciun
5y ago
|
6 comments
110.
▲
OpenBSD Webzine Issue #4
(webzine.puffy.cafe)
2 points
by
ciprian_craciun
5y ago
|
0 comments
111.
▲
How to write software than will keep working for decades without problems
(unixsheikh.com)
3 points
by
ciprian_craciun
5y ago
|
0 comments
112.
▲
A terrible schema from a clueless programmer
(rachelbythebay.com)
33 points
by
ciprian_craciun
5y ago
|
24 comments
113.
▲
Interpreting A/B test results: false positives and statistical significance
(netflixtechblog.com)
76 points
by
ciprian_craciun
5y ago
|
21 comments
114.
▲
OpenBSD Webzine Issue #3
(webzine.puffy.cafe)
5 points
by
ciprian_craciun
5y ago
|
0 comments
115.
▲
The New Erlang Forums
(erlang.org)
3 points
by
ciprian_craciun
5y ago
|
0 comments
116.
▲
Welcome to the brand new Erlang Forums
(erlangforums.com)
110 points
by
ciprian_craciun
5y ago
|
68 comments
117.
▲
Kangaroo: A new flash cache optimized for tiny objects
(engineering.fb.com)
2 points
by
ciprian_craciun
5y ago
|
0 comments
118.
▲
Go Developer Survey 2021
(go.dev)
4 points
by
ciprian_craciun
5y ago
|
0 comments
119.
▲
by
ciprian_craciun
5y ago
That being said, and getting to the initial point of the OP, for some time now I no longer see Firefox as an open source project, but as a "product", just another one in the browser line-up alongside Chrome / Chromium, Brave,
120.
▲
by
ciprian_craciun
5y ago
I am a long time Firefox user (on Linux), however for about 5 years I had to switch to Chromium due to a small issue that seemed to never be fixed: proper support for user profiles, namely how to open a link in a new tab/window in a g
More ›