craigds

11 ms·

61.
by craigds 7y ago
So it's just chicken with hot sauce?
62.
by craigds 7y ago
Something about this comments page plays the Trogdor the Burninator song (in the premii HN app on Android). I've never had that happen before, anyone else experiencing it?
63.
by craigds 8y ago
Also from NZ. Is 'file taxes' a synonym for a post-facto 'tax return' when the government overcharges, due to charitable donations etc? Otherwise I can't imagine any reason why I as an NZ employee would ever need t
64.
by craigds 8y ago
In CS the only way I found to have even moderately decent traffic flow was to make absolutely every street a one-way street. I don't claim to understand why that helps, but it seems to. The downside is you have to be very careful where
65.
by craigds 8y ago
Wow this is perfect! It wouldn't work well for my work email where I need tk keep track of emails from service providers etc, but this is perfect for personal emails. Thanks :)
66.
by craigds 8y ago
No diaper can hold pee in while in a pool. Pool diapers only hold poo, and even then only some of it.
67.
by craigds 8y ago
Looks awesome but as with all these services, only available in the US. So irritating
68.
by craigds 8y ago
Can you expand on how oracle does it? I can't imagine any reasonable way to do outer joins in a where clause. For inner joins the grandparent is correct and it should never matter whether you use ON or a where clause.
69.
by craigds 8y ago
Or NZ. I think I maybe get a spam call maybe once a year, or less. I haven't changed my phone number for the last 16 years, so I'm sure I'm on all the lists I could be on at this point. Why is this a problem in the US and not
70.
by craigds 8y ago
pip-tools (pip-compile, mostly) does everything I wanted out of pipenv (a sane lockfile) and is more explicit. I don't have any reason to use pipenv. No idea why pip-tools isn't super popular, honestly.
71.
by craigds 8y ago
I love computers and I absolutely would. Do you really think computers are improving your life that much? Think of all the skiing you could do instead.
72.
by craigds 8y ago
Headline is confusing. To clarify, this applies internationally. The 'U.S. users' is misleading. I just did it from NZ.
73.
by craigds 8y ago
Sometimes you can, if you have comprehensive logs that cover it. edit: Within reason, anyway. Obviously if your vulnerability includes write access to logs or something then you're poked.
74.
by craigds 8y ago
You need it if you're processing stdin (curl ...file.tgz | tar xz)
75.
by craigds 8y ago
Binary wheels are a nightmare in terms of knowing what you have installed. We disabled them in our builds when we discovered a few packages had vendored old, terribly-insecure static versions of libxml2 (and who knows what else) which silen
76.
by craigds 8y ago
It definitely didn't use to track merges. That got added after most people jumped ship to git. Before that, you had to specify the common ancestor commit of the things you were merging, which you usually didnt know and had to dig aroun
77.
by craigds 8y ago
Sublime Text does too.
78.
by craigds 8y ago
I think so yes. Water has many times greater thermal conductivity than air, so the heat will spread out across a larger area faster. Meaning a very small (negligable) temperature increase at any given location. You wouldn't be able to
79.
by craigds 8y ago
It's sad if it's unwanted. But some of these are stories of people for whom the only sadness is the societal pressure they feel to 'get it over with'. I think waiting (if you can and want to) can be a beautiful thing, an
80.
by craigds 8y ago
What on earth is %G even for? In what situation would that _ever_ be useful?
81.
by craigds 8y ago
Bin liners are kind of pointless though. Just wash your bin occasionally
82.
by craigds 8y ago
Which linter does that? flake8 doesn't AFAIK.
83.
by craigds 8y ago
Why block Telegram and not .. all the others? Whatsapp, Signal, Viber, ... Are they objecting to the use of encryption? Because everyone uses encryption almost all the time for everything everywhere. The cat has been well and truly released
84.
by craigds 9y ago
After 5 years of being a macos user it still hasn't grown on me. Then again, neither did Nautilus when I was a Linux user for ~8 years. For me, it's faster and easier to just use the CLI than try and figure out how these GUI file
85.
by craigds 9y ago
Surprisingly readable!
86.
by craigds 9y ago
Not quite over. These days I can't view my facebook messages on Firefox for Android without hacking my user agent to pretend to be Android 4. I'm happy that it's just a few irresponsible sites though. It used to be half the w
87.
by craigds 9y ago
While it's interesting (pretty funny) that this language exists, it looks downright awful to program in. Has anyone ever programmed anything sizable in it?
88.
by craigds 9y ago
The type of guns and drones that shoot themselves?
89.
by craigds 9y ago
I learned cursive too, but it's still much slower to read than plain old 'normal' lettering. I assume the author would be able to read it just fine. It is gorgeous though.
90.
All-girl engineer team invents solar-powered tent for the homeless(mashable.com)
2 points by craigds 9y ago|1 comments

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