Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
dan353hehe
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
9 ms
·
61.
▲
by
dan353hehe
4y ago
Tim Caswell has several projects that interact directly with git. He has a few websites served directly from a bare git repo powered by https://github.com/creationix/wheaty . Another project that uses git as a storage
62.
▲
by
dan353hehe
4y ago
https://web.archive.org/web/20220928125007/https://archaeolo... For anyone geoblocked
63.
▲
by
dan353hehe
4y ago
Wait, the metal talks? And it thinks with its metal?
64.
▲
by
dan353hehe
4y ago
The boosters can only be so wide because of the size of road and rails. The widths of which were based on wagons, which could have been pulled by two horses side by side.
65.
▲
by
dan353hehe
4y ago
A similar question was asked in a another geothermal post. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32134418 The tldr being that there is sufficient heat and we don’t need to worry about running out even if we tapped into a sig
66.
▲
by
dan353hehe
4y ago
I’m curious, was there a specific reason that FUSE was used instead of the FVS layer inside to SQLite itself? I realize that it would mean that a custom module would have to be loaded, and maybe that was undesirable. Full disclosure I have
67.
▲
by
dan353hehe
4y ago
I do basically the same thing with any aliases or commands that I have just for me. Except I prefix with _ (an underscore.) Having some sort of prefix is extremely nice as it ensures you never override a built-in on accident, AND it makes i
68.
▲
by
dan353hehe
4y ago
I’ve been using an iPad Pro with the blink shell app for almost a whole year now. I just use mosh to connect to my homelab development environment, and it works really great! But yeah, if work doesn’t quite fit with just needing a terminal,
69.
▲
by
dan353hehe
4y ago
https://archive.ph/eq9C0
70.
▲
by
dan353hehe
4y ago
It’s always nice to hear that someone liked Pagoda Box. I worked there way back in 2011 before the Nanobox change, and it was really fun working with containers, dynamic load balancers, and the `git push` workflow before those were widely k
71.
▲
by
dan353hehe
5y ago
I lived in south east Idaho during some of my high school years and worked for a local potato farmer. During the fall break, I would work 18 hours a day driving potato trucks, and pulling dirt clods from conveyor belts. If the work was not
72.
▲
by
dan353hehe
5y ago
I was skeptical of this when I first heard of it several years ago. It sounded just like every other popular diet does: “Just (don’t) eat this certain food, and you will feel amazing!” But I have several family members on it right now, and
73.
▲
by
dan353hehe
5y ago
Agree with this so much. One of the main things that I try to do is ensure that the turn around time between testing and writing code is as short as possible. As an example I inherited a codebase about 2 years ago that would take 15 minutes
74.
▲
by
dan353hehe
5y ago
This happened to someone I know as well. The only reason they knew about it was some of us saw it and alerted her. Really messed up stuff.
75.
▲
Ask HN: What is the most meaningful work you have done?
46 points
by
dan353hehe
5y ago
|
56 comments
76.
▲
by
dan353hehe
5y ago
I have also used it. I switched once homebrew installed conflicting versions of OpenSSL and wasted weeks of time trying to get both MySQL and vim working at the same time. It is rough around the edges as some packages are missing if I remem
77.
▲
by
dan353hehe
5y ago
I’ve used pkgin[1] on my Mac. It works fairly well, and I appreciated how quick the installs were. [1] https://pkgsrc.joyent.com/install-on-osx/
78.
▲
by
dan353hehe
5y ago
I also was hoping to find a higher resolution image I could buy to print out somehow. The full resolution is 18k x 120k pixels. At 300 DPI that works out to be 60 x 400 inches. Or 5 feet tall and 33 feet and 3 inches long, or close to 2 m
79.
▲
by
dan353hehe
5y ago
Wow. This would have been useful to have known about. I have worked around that dumb apt lock too many times for it have any meaning to me anymore.
80.
▲
by
dan353hehe
5y ago
I had a good laugh from the nail video a few days ago. I imagined a house being built from these nails where all the carpenters spent 10 minutes hammering each individual nail into a couple of two by fours. I thinks is probably not as malle
81.
▲
by
dan353hehe
5y ago
Interesting! I didn’t know that. Thanks for the correction!
82.
▲
by
dan353hehe
5y ago
It’s often the obvious and simple things that are overlooked, because they obviously won’t work :)
83.
▲
by
dan353hehe
5y ago
Yep. I saw a sibling comment after I posted that mentioned that. It seems like a nice way to skip an additional step! Thanks for point that out! Also during the 4 year wait for it to harden it doesn’t increase in size. So there wouldn’t be
84.
▲
by
dan353hehe
5y ago
This probably made it to the front page because of yesterdays discussion on Hardend Wood. [1] In my mind I can see bamboo lumber just made with the Hardened Wood process being extra “green” as no glue would be required. [1] https:/&#x
85.
▲
by
dan353hehe
5y ago
The heated compression step allows the cellulose to form hydrogen bonds with other cellulose fibers, which strengthens the wood and makes the epoxy redundant.
86.
▲
by
dan353hehe
5y ago
Totally agree. I spent a lot of time when I was a kid playing through each of the Exile games and their Avernum remakes. I’m in the middle of playing through Avernum on the IPad, and I love the setting of being outcasts sent to an undergrou
87.
▲
by
dan353hehe
6y ago
I can't recommend any one in particular, as I kept my home address. But I know that a lot of full time RVers use South Dakota mail forwarders as their address without issue. I believe it's because of lower taxes in SD, and looser
88.
▲
by
dan353hehe
6y ago
I lived out of an RV for about a year an a half, I found that Internet was the most challenging part of being on the road. We ended up planning where we were staying based on if there was coverage there or not, which surprisingly still allo
89.
▲
by
dan353hehe
8y ago
I went to watch it because of your comment. Wow does it ever. I'm guessing the cracks are caused ultimately by water freezing in the winder and melting in the summer, and not by a giant super volcano ready to explode. That being said,
90.
▲
by
dan353hehe
8y ago
There were two different kind of mosquitos mentioned in the article. The one you are talking about are sterile males. All they do is compete with the unmodified wild males, and can depress the population. As the mutation isn't passed o
More ›