Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
creshal
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
39 ms
·
601.
▲
by
creshal
4y ago
Automated migration management is probably the most important part of Django's ORM.
602.
▲
by
creshal
4y ago
This is not a Python problem, it's a design decision of Django's ORM specifically.
603.
▲
by
creshal
4y ago
Every day, another company re-discovers the Streisand effect.
604.
▲
by
creshal
4y ago
RP2040 supports external crystal oscillators for precision applications and ships with one on the reference board, the internal ring oscillator is only recommended for low precision, low cost applications.
605.
▲
by
creshal
4y ago
1GHz is theoretically possible: https://www.raspberrypi.com/news/dont-try-this-at-home-overc...
606.
▲
by
creshal
4y ago
> I wonder what the illogical conclusion is? SDMD RAID? MDRAID was AFAIK originally developed and tested using floppy drives, as the developer at the time couldn't afford a PC beefy enough to have multiple hard disks. RAID from SD c
607.
▲
by
creshal
4y ago
Yeah, WinForms has been deprecated since 2014. Microsoft spent the last 30 years inventing and deprecating and reinventing and deprecating more UI frameworks than the entire rest of the industry combined (excluding JS frameworks).
608.
▲
by
creshal
4y ago
And usually, the client has money for TVCs but not enough internal resources due to dysfunctional management hierarchies. Those same hierarchies will then inevitably fail to make proper use of the contractors, just as they failed to make us
609.
▲
by
creshal
4y ago
Only if they use UWP, which is still somewhat rare, due to Win32 having loads more features and less bugs.
610.
▲
by
creshal
4y ago
The entire UWP API was a fractal mess of poor decisions implemented sloppily, I can't say I'm surprised. There's so many footguns and glaring oversights that most people probably just gave up on it before they got this far.
611.
▲
by
creshal
4y ago
Eh. From an ops perspective there isn't much difference between an executable file that Golang statically compiled all dependencies into and embedded a file system into, and a WAR archive that the Java compiler embedded a file system i
612.
▲
by
creshal
4y ago
It really depends a lot on what you get from Hetzner. Their cloud offerings are kinda weird (few features, high prices), so we buy dedicated servers and run our own containers on top of that. Deploy from source: Gitlab CI builds and deploys
613.
▲
by
creshal
4y ago
> Wondering if the MacOS user program space is well isolated that these problems are a thing of the past and/or other environments? If by "past" you mean "1980s" and "other environments" you mean DOS, y
614.
▲
by
creshal
4y ago
Any form of contract is worthless if one party is Chinese and the other party is not, because the CCP does not care and nobody can force it to. In other cases, the GPL has been shown to be decently effective.
615.
▲
by
creshal
4y ago
I'm not too familiar with docker myself, but gitlab's selfhosted omnibus includes a container registry that Just Works™ for our small team.
616.
▲
by
creshal
4y ago
Yes? That's what we had on DVDs back in the days, one 5.1 or 7.1 audiophile mix (or sometimes both!), and one simple stereo mix for the other 99% of the population; both distinct from the cinema mix. There was never a reason to get rid
617.
▲
by
creshal
4y ago
> What are you referring to? Because Mailu isn't Docker-hostile Mailu uses postfix at the very bottom of its jenga tower software stack.
618.
▲
by
creshal
4y ago
To be honest, in the last 20 years or so of self-hosting emails, the most common failure points were • Gmail marked an email as spam, but still delivered it. Easily cleared up, no hard feelings on either side. • Someone else self-hosts some
619.
▲
by
creshal
4y ago
Sure, it's the author's right to choose what to support and what not. But I'd argue that software openly hostile to docker is probably not the best choice as central piece of your docker-compose based emailling setup, if th
620.
▲
by
creshal
4y ago
What's revolutionary is that mox implements the entire stack itself as tightly coupled monolith. With mailu and everything else you get a gargantuan stack of half a dozen massive, enterprise scale servers that are held together with du
621.
▲
by
creshal
4y ago
Mailu, like poste, zimbra, univention, and a dozen other projects like it, suffers from being just a layer of glue scripts and leaky abstractions on top of very complicated dedicated software stacks – dovecot, postfix, rspamd, etc. are all
622.
▲
by
creshal
4y ago
Email reputation is a complex topic, but generally as long as you • don't use an IP range classified as "consumer" (known dynamic IP DSL/cable ranges) • set up SPF • set up DKIM • don't send actual spam …it generall
623.
▲
by
creshal
4y ago
Yeah, that's my impression as well. I've been wondering about this sort of setup for a while – there's a lot of moving parts in traditional email servers, and projects like poste or univention/zimbra/… that just try
624.
▲
by
creshal
4y ago
It's interesting that Redhat promotes this, despite having already invested quite a lot into systemd-nspawn for roughly the same purpose. Between it and lxd there's already some options for these sorts of simple, single-host conta
625.
▲
by
creshal
4y ago
It feels more like an alternative for the lxc/lxd/nspawn crowds who're using long-running containers in fixed setups, rather than ad hoc spinning up of a bunch of related containers for one particular (and temporary) task.
626.
▲
by
creshal
4y ago
Low-end NASes have been using ARM for a long time. The higher end x86 NASes are advertised closer to "home datacentre in a box" solutions that offer VM/container runtimes and third party software markets. So far, x86 is signi
627.
▲
by
creshal
4y ago
It helps that AMD is very generous with unlocking advanced features in even lower cost SKUs; low end Intel chips tend to be crippled in several ways.
628.
▲
by
creshal
4y ago
> Audio is one of the most real time applications. Most real time applications have much lesser time controls. If you are running a motor the inertia of the whole system means that you really only need to adjust the speed every few secon
629.
▲
by
creshal
4y ago
> or if it's wise running with low resources. It's not really a matter of how many resources a system has, without proper realtime scheduling a thread might still be randomly delayed for just a few milliseconds too many due to
630.
▲
by
creshal
4y ago
Preempt-RT plus a whole set of customized SLA/support packages tailored towards typical RT industries.
More ›