Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
corty
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
106 ms
·
961.
▲
by
corty
6y ago
Looks like OpenSCAD. Any known relation there?
962.
▲
by
corty
6y ago
Freezing the RH kernel is mostly to keep closed source kernel modules working. Some proprietary software has those, unfortunately.
963.
▲
by
corty
6y ago
system() invokes a shell
964.
▲
by
corty
6y ago
They could just use DNSSEC...
965.
▲
by
corty
6y ago
I do prefer a vendor who gets rid of obvious fake reviews. As always, I can only hope they leave the legitimate ones alone. But in general, a vendor should at least read and handle reviews, leading immediately to a better product and servic
966.
▲
by
corty
6y ago
Yes, but thats only a small part of the story, your limit only works if the numerator is constant, positive and > 0. Actually, the correct answer for lim{x->0} a/x is really "anything" and "strongly depends on a an
967.
▲
by
corty
6y ago
It isn't "big picture" rational, but it is rational in a myopic way. Most managers in a company are only responsible for their own little kingdom and will care little about the rest or any overall whole-company picture. Only
968.
▲
by
corty
6y ago
For external people likely not, usually Sharepoint would be behind some VPN and Firewall. Some cloud service like Dropbox might work if allowed (which it often isn't). And then there will often be the resulting sprawl of various servic
969.
▲
by
corty
6y ago
Everyone greatly overestimates ROI in their own area of expertise and greatly underestimates costs in the rest. You might be right in some special instance, but generally you are not. One example: Sending files via Email is a security probl
970.
▲
by
corty
6y ago
No, because keeping external consultants happy is not the job of the company. They only have to keep their own employees happy, external consultants are seen as temporary, cheap, illoyal and taking away normal employees' jobs. Most par
971.
▲
by
corty
6y ago
That is usually true, hidden agendas play a big role here. In Germany similar rules about contractors are often in place to prevent outsourcing. Contractors shouldn't be too comfortable and cheap, so the workers council and union enfor
972.
▲
by
corty
6y ago
And yet, there is this newfangled streaming of videogames over the net...
973.
▲
by
corty
6y ago
Yeah, but you won't. Conservation laws will prevent you from tearing down the old house and instead oblige you to invest to prevent it from falling over on its own.
974.
▲
by
corty
6y ago
In Germany thats what income tax is for. The municipality receives the money and funds local infrastructure from it. I think the rest of Europe is at least similar in this regard. One can argue about which system is better, but taxing elder
975.
▲
by
corty
6y ago
Maybe. But a vendor not getting rid of such fake negatives (which is said to be easily possible) is at least a bad sign of apathy and neglect from the vendor. And since not buying is the safer choice anyways, the existence of fake negatives
976.
▲
by
corty
6y ago
If Italy is anything like Germany in terms of conservation laws, you wouldn't want those buildings even if they were accompanied by a small to medium pile of cash. It will cost you more than building anew to restore usability while obs
977.
▲
by
corty
6y ago
Amazon actively ignores reports such as the OPs, has corruption in its ranks and even has programs like Vine to generate overly positive reviews. Even if Amazon could not stop review crime, it could end its complicity in it and drastically
978.
▲
by
corty
6y ago
Reviews still have one purpose left: On a product I'm about to buy, I'll read a handfull of 2-star-reviews and look for frequent problems and failure modes of the product. If I find them convincing and relevant to my use case, I m
979.
▲
by
corty
6y ago
Agreed. And before anyone interjects something like: "But medical professionals recommend meditation!" Meditation for medical purposes is almost always just a relaxation technique, e.g. autogenic training. The rest, beyond relaxat
980.
▲
by
corty
6y ago
It is perfectly possible to create a website without direct deep links. Every other SPA does exactly that.
981.
▲
by
corty
6y ago
The "worse results" probably stem from the part of the law about changes in pagerank algorithms: If search engines are required to notify about changes in algorithm and provide mitigations for those changes, the easiest way to pro
982.
▲
by
corty
6y ago
And they lost all their data to foreign secret services (the NSA) once. Google never loosing data and taking "good care" of it is a myth that needs to die. The only right way forward is to be parsimonius with data. Never pass it a
983.
▲
by
corty
6y ago
When the computer is off: WiFi would also work if it were configured with an ESSID and credentials. But usually, most people dont't do this. When it is on: AMT Wifi might also just piggyback on the existing config of the OS.
984.
▲
by
corty
6y ago
German law doesn't require equal rights for employees in foreign offices, but doesn't forbid it either. N26 can just create a binding company policy ("Betriebsvereinbarung") extending German-equivalent rights to foreign
985.
▲
by
corty
6y ago
Yes. China didn't change its behaviour toward more openness before Trump. Trump forced the conflict about this into the open in his usual charming way. But there was no opening process that Trump interrupted.
986.
▲
by
corty
6y ago
Absolute numbers are irrelevant here. The relation between expenses and incoming donations is important. Wikipedia raises more than it can spend, resulting in rising assets: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Fun
987.
▲
by
corty
6y ago
Donations to Wikipedia more than pay for the technical infrastructure, they do have lots of money to waste. Mozilla obviously doesn't. So as a donor, Mozilla wasting money is more of a problem, because as a donor I see it is actually n
988.
▲
by
corty
6y ago
The author suggests getting donations to (partially) finance Firefox. That would never work without changing the culture of Mozilla Corporation in a huge way: Currently, they take every chance to annoy their users, break their workflows, ad
989.
▲
by
corty
6y ago
Yes, every website returning "application error" is one less chance for procrastination. However, since it is rather hard convincing everyone to break their website for me, I'll continue using a browser extension to keep me f
990.
▲
by
corty
6y ago
National security is and will continue to be a joke until there is strong regulation forcing all involved vendors to fix their crap for as long as their devices are used.
More ›