daenney

31 ms·

241.
Terraria coming to Google Stadia after all(forums.terraria.org)
1 points by daenney 6y ago|0 comments
242.
Microsoft throws Google under the bus in European news fight(arstechnica.com)
3 points by daenney 6y ago|0 comments
243.
by daenney 6y ago
We recently also had http://avherald.com/h?article=4e2fd449
244.
by daenney 6y ago
People will always find ways to get drugs one way or another, even just to experiment once or twice. It being illegal has an allure of its own. It's better if they can acquire it legally, and try it out with friends in a safe environme
245.
by daenney 6y ago
Thanks for writing this up. I really wish this is just what k8s networking had been from the start.
246.
by daenney 6y ago
I didn’t say at any point that residents shouldn’t get to vote on this. But they’re looking to verify citizenship, not residency.
247.
by daenney 6y ago
You don’t need to ask for the social security number equivalent to verify citizenship. By itself it doesn’t help in that context since residents get one too. If you try the form for different countries, in a lot of cases they don’t ask for
248.
by daenney 6y ago
Yeah that’s really not OK. Though in some countries that number isn’t sensitive by itself, asking for it to sign a petition is incredibly creepy. If you select Netherlands they’re at least informed enough to not ask for the Dutch equivalent
249.
by daenney 6y ago
Doubling down on coal? What makes you think that would’ve worked any better than the natural gas and nuclear plants that failed too?
250.
by daenney 6y ago
Choice quote from the article: “The ERCOT grid has collapsed in exactly the same manner as the old Soviet Union,” said Hirs. “It limped along on underinvestment and neglect until it finally broke under predictable circumstances.”
251.
What went wrong with the Texas power grid?(houstonchronicle.com)
617 points by daenney 6y ago|1042 comments
252.
Playing virtual hooky permanently (School Zoom calls)(twitter.com)
12 points by daenney 6y ago|1 comments
253.
The Worst Experience I've Had with an Aarch64 MacBook(christine.website)
58 points by daenney 6y ago|85 comments
254.
by daenney 6y ago
> This is a very talented team on a very small and well scoped project. It can be written properly. Talent does not preclude you from making mistakes Most projects start out small and well scoped. That doesn’t mean it’s going to last.
255.
Lego White Noise(lego.com)
2 points by daenney 6y ago|0 comments
256.
Righteous, Expedient, Wrong(writing.kemitchell.com)
2 points by daenney 6y ago|0 comments
257.
Overview of the decentralized social ecosystem (Twitter Bluesky)(matrix.org)
4 points by daenney 6y ago|0 comments
258.
by daenney 6y ago
It’s not a broken assumption. You can still build and compile all formulae yourself. But for the bottles, the precompiled builds, they’ve always had a lower boundary on which generation of Mac you need to at least be running, and as a conse
259.
by daenney 6y ago
If he’s concerned about it why would he pick a successor that doesn’t share his concerns? He still controls the company.
260.
by daenney 6y ago
> If Zuckerberg, Sandberg, et al could improve Facebook's behavior without putting the business at risk, they would do it in a heartbeat. Based on what evidence do you make this assertion?
261.
by daenney 6y ago
It doesn’t matter that it’s not true for Intel in general, brew doesn’t target “Intel in general”.
262.
by daenney 6y ago
Over here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25548001 . Intel patents.
263.
by daenney 6y ago
I find this to be a great feature. net.IPNet.Contains takes this into account, so you don’t have to worry about or deal with shenanigans like IPv4 mapped addresses. It makes implementing SSRF protection much easier.
264.
by daenney 6y ago
Over here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25542822
265.
by daenney 6y ago
I don’t see how one can come to that conclusion based on the article. As noted, the agreement is 2k pages long. The only real thing the article digs into, and that’s a very generous use of dig, is fisheries, which though a political sticki
266.
A robot kitchen that will make dinner and wash up too(theguardian.com)
1 points by daenney 6y ago|0 comments
267.
by daenney 6y ago
> Be careful what you wish for. X86 is the most open architecture right now You might want to take a look at PowerPC/OpenPOWER. ARM not being very open is mostly because there's been limited development interest in it, aside fr
268.
by daenney 6y ago
A decent amount of AWS product offerings get smoked by FLOSS counterparts. But being able to 1-click use something, not having to figure out how to deploy it, potentially getting commercial support for it etc. is awfully tempting even if th
269.
by daenney 6y ago
Yup, I would've kept it in the submission except the full title is 16 characters too long for the HN Title field. It felt weird to only include part of it, so I just chopped all of it off.
270.
TimescaleDB vs. Amazon Timestream(blog.timescale.com)
302 points by daenney 6y ago|201 comments

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