Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
convery
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
21 ms
·
211.
▲
by
convery
8y ago
Indeed, it's always fun to read about a controversial topic one day and find a totally different article the next. Then watch the talk where some news-sources are unacceptable when they support the wrong narrative but unsubstantiated b
212.
▲
by
convery
8y ago
TBH, I can imagine an Ayn Rand inspired city to be pretty interesting.
213.
▲
by
convery
8y ago
The geopolitical equivalent of 'protection-money'?
214.
▲
by
convery
8y ago
They do have x64 ever since they updated the freeware from 5.7 to 7.0..
215.
▲
by
convery
8y ago
There are free versions though..
216.
▲
by
convery
8y ago
Cool, will check it out. Thanks for sharing.
217.
▲
by
convery
8y ago
Cue the "that's not real X, if we did it my way it'd have worked"..
218.
▲
by
convery
8y ago
Although it'd be pretty cool to have a reactor in the basement..
219.
▲
by
convery
9y ago
Assuming it's a "do as I say, not as I do" warning. As in, take some ideas but don't go crazy.
220.
▲
by
convery
9y ago
Same, although people think it's silly I find it less error-prone. The same goes for C++ libraries, only using singe-header or amalgamations because it's less to support and ABIs wont break between versions.
221.
▲
Testing the Jai Compiler
(the-witness.net)
34 points
by
convery
9y ago
|
8 comments
222.
▲
by
convery
9y ago
Indeed, the crypto/ICO advertising along with multi-level-marketing schemes are a plague on social media. Guessing it's only getting attention because it's 'crypto' in the title rather than 'likely scams'.
223.
▲
by
convery
9y ago
Great to see progress as it's a really nice environment. Sadly I had a lot of random issues with the previous version (e.g. pressing the 'windows-key' would crash the manager) and had to switch to Solus to keep it. Can't
224.
▲
by
convery
9y ago
One thing that have always annoyed me about Github is the lack of (free) private repos which makes the activity history patchy. So you show that you're active for months on end, then then radio-silence for a month. Or when you delete&#
225.
▲
by
convery
9y ago
So, he leaks Russian government secrets while working for them? Seems legit.
226.
▲
by
convery
9y ago
Doesn't the board have to approve all such sales months ahead? Just seems strange that people are acting as if he sold all he had and ran for the hills when the bad news were released.
227.
▲
by
convery
9y ago
Well, shit. That law was the only thing keeping the super-villains from going through with their plans..
228.
▲
by
convery
9y ago
We all know that services like this relies on a tonne of statistics, we also know that very little to none is personally identifiable. So it feels like trying to manufacture outrage over it, that it's flaunting how much 'scary dat
229.
▲
by
convery
9y ago
You'd probably have a weight of some sort so if the program wants to modify N files, it gets 0.23N 'suspicious-points'. To get how many files the code wants to modify, you have standard symbolic execution without actually per
230.
▲
by
convery
9y ago
That's the issue, it shouldn't be unloaded. Yet when bootstrap.so calls dlopen(other.so); bootstrap.so gets unloaded and reloaded. I'll try adding a dlopen(bootstap.so) in the callback to increase the refcount though.
231.
▲
by
convery
9y ago
This may be a good time to ask since I've been recommended to use LD_PRELOAD but it's always caused issues. Imagine this, a 'Bootstrap.so' is injected into a process via LD_PRELOAD. This bootstrapper places a jump on the
232.
▲
by
convery
9y ago
So we know that there's a simple enough way to disable it.. for some..
233.
▲
by
convery
9y ago
I mean, 9/10 of the people associated with the movement (online) are trolling. Just like the original 'alt-right', mainly people making fun of extremists while pretending to represent them.
234.
▲
by
convery
9y ago
Guessing they do some basic verification and purge bad signatures over time. If it's anything like Reddit where subreddits with <80 subscribers get 30,000 upvotes on posts about net neutrality; one can assume that there will be a lo
235.
▲
by
convery
9y ago
Basically, Kiruna has a massive mine under it and some time ago we figured out that it was more profitable to ask people to move to the other side of town than to stop digging toward it. It's nothing magical or more interesting, it
236.
▲
by
convery
9y ago
I'm curious about the claim that it fits 4. Because my friend has a late 90's firebird that while having 4 seats, it's clearly made for children / teens. So any information if the backseats in this model is made for adul
237.
▲
by
convery
9y ago
I mean, for a currency replacement that will solve all the worlds problems; it sure seems to be a lot of news about large thefts and issues leaving people unable to spend their money..
238.
▲
by
convery
9y ago
Not a lawyer, but: in theory; yes. However, we don't really deal with anti-trust issues anymore as any reasonable fine is pocket-change for these companies. Not to mention that if there's a legitimate threat they just fund a start
239.
▲
by
convery
9y ago
Not really anything new, everyone knows they worked as lobbyists and did some controversial stuff in different regions. But I'll be interesting to see what the courts have to say about it.
240.
▲
by
convery
9y ago
Because there's a lot of longer ones and it becomes a habit. For example I often talk about ATVI (Activision-Blizzard) in chats as it's a lot shorter.
More ›