Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
deaddodo
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
52 ms
·
691.
▲
by
deaddodo
3y ago
> I have been wishing for a photoshop-like GUI frontend for GIMP for 20 years. It's not even that far off. That sounds ungrateful, and it's not meant to be - I know this is just how it is, amazing stuff under the hood and janky
692.
▲
by
deaddodo
3y ago
> The only option really, to respect the grid, is staying inside equally spaced bounding boxes that are the core property of a monospaced font. ...or just making sure your immediate neighbors and yourself equal their previous total bound
693.
▲
by
deaddodo
3y ago
> 1. The grid is not affected. The resp. letters stay within their grid-aligned bounding boxes. Their own examples literally show that this isn't the case. Just look at the "filming" example, with the "m". In add
694.
▲
by
deaddodo
3y ago
After seeing it in a larger context like that, I'm even more in agreement with OP. The weirdly random letter alignment screws with my brain much more than I thought from just the localized examples in the topic link. I'll stick to
695.
▲
by
deaddodo
3y ago
> A unique connection per host isn't too bad. But I have 12 connections for each of my desktops and laptops and phones and tablets... It's host<->host unique. So, assuming your email server allows enough keepalives, you&#
696.
▲
by
deaddodo
3y ago
PERM certification is the closest to corporate brain drain that exists. On top of that, people overlook the O1 visa. Both of these are visas that the regular person just can't compete with. They're for individuals the US wants to
697.
▲
by
deaddodo
3y ago
Except, of all nations in the world, the US is still by far the largest foreign skilled talent hirer. Brain drain is something they bought into during the cold war and this idea that "they don't have talent" is ridiculous.
698.
▲
by
deaddodo
3y ago
Sure, but that's the point. It's assigning credit/blame to the legislation in question. Not some arbitrary lines on the ground that also have terrible anti-legislation.
699.
▲
by
deaddodo
3y ago
Microsoft has supported IMAP for decades. And, even today, they're nowhere near the top of the heap in email control. So what exactly is the goal of their master plan? They stop using IMAP for their Hotmail and Outlook.com accounts? Bi
700.
▲
by
deaddodo
3y ago
I don't know why political entities are brought into these conversations other than for some sense of high-horsedness or a figurative pissing contest. GPDR is good. So is CCPA, COPRA, etc. Meanwhile, both the EU and the US have plenty
701.
▲
by
deaddodo
3y ago
Yes. But you're going to have a unique TCP connection per host, at minimum. Unless I'm misunderstanding the problem you're raising, it seems like a non-issue for the majority of people with multiple accounts (a work email, a
702.
▲
by
deaddodo
3y ago
I only hopped onto it for Sins of a Solar Empire. As soon as it was sold to GameStop, stardock rereleased all their library on Steam and I just repurchased there. So now if something is exclusive off of steam, I either wait or don't bu
703.
▲
by
deaddodo
3y ago
HTTP1.1 was the standard for decades (1990-2015, technically still extant). People usually just "stop there" because it's what the majority of browsers and devices were targeted to support and does "just enough" o
704.
▲
by
deaddodo
3y ago
I was referring specifically to the only thing they've done being to charge a slightly lower dev cut, while having a worse client, support and library with all the same problems (walled garden, potential of losing library due to shut d
705.
▲
by
deaddodo
3y ago
And it will continue to be unable to do so because they are only targeting making it a better experience for developers , not consumers . The app is less usable than Steam (in general), and most user's experience with it is just bein
706.
▲
by
deaddodo
3y ago
I was literally going to point this out but missed it in the article. All of my "Gen Z" family and colleagues invest, certainly, but many "invest" in the same way a millennial invests when they visit Las Vegas.
707.
▲
by
deaddodo
3y ago
> The Apple II may be one of the last computers so-thoroughly documented. The IBM 5150 came out 4 years later and is insanely well documented. The original documentation included complete schematics, the full BIOS code and a complete BOM
708.
▲
by
deaddodo
3y ago
It looks pretty nice. I would say that they are falling into the same trap as other native toolkits, in that they are targeting win32/MFC components. As Windows users are probably going to be your number one utilizers of target applica
709.
▲
by
deaddodo
3y ago
I think they're referring to the Core/Penryn series (the " direct " ancestor to modern Intel x86s). But even that goes back to the P6->P5->486->386->286->8086->8088->8080->8008->CTC lineage of
710.
▲
by
deaddodo
3y ago
A lot of the Alpha engineers (including Keller) went to AMD and made the Athlon. The Athlon (K7/K8, specifically) was/is considered the spiritual successor to the 21264, by many. But yeah, many ended up looping around to PA Semi (
711.
▲
by
deaddodo
3y ago
I've always pronounced it "ASCII enema", today we both learned.
712.
▲
by
deaddodo
3y ago
I wouldn't say it's particularly inefficient...just taking a look at the format spec, if you were just taking straight output it would be a json blob with a header containing metadata and just a bunch of raw "o" events w
713.
▲
by
deaddodo
3y ago
> Wow. You have issues. Sick burn, bro. > I only wrote one message for that. You returned to write this later: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38121689 Because a stupid internet argument was living rent free in y
714.
▲
by
deaddodo
3y ago
Norway, Sweden, Germany, Ireland, Austria, etc. Pick one. Compare them. Or ask something specific, no one here is going to give you a full run down of every European nation's penal system along with the US one for you to compare and
715.
▲
by
deaddodo
3y ago
Yes, again, for deciding the sentencing. OP is complaining about knowing how long he'll be in jail after being sentenced. At which point it's trivial to deduce release date and earliest possible parole.
716.
▲
by
deaddodo
3y ago
This was literally my first thought. Yeah, it's worth mentioning in the article; it's definitely not the thing he himself would brag about/headline in his life.
717.
▲
by
deaddodo
3y ago
> That’s not how sentencing works. You can’t just add up the counts and get a number. Federal sentencing involves a Byzantine process, starting with the federal sentencing guidelines. In what way? Deciding the sentence may be complicat
718.
▲
by
deaddodo
3y ago
> I've never understood how someone being incarcerated has become considered justice. Because, at least for Americans, there is a retributive mindset. "You did wrong, now I want you to hurt"; ergo, when it happens, they co
719.
▲
by
deaddodo
3y ago
I'm being downvoted for being a smarmy ass. I accept that. Now feel free to introspectively accept your own faults. Particularly your pigheaded inability to argue in good faith and/or comprehend basic English. PS - you didn't
720.
▲
by
deaddodo
3y ago
I don't understand "compiling code" as a metric. Do you mean Swift and Objective-C? Or do you mean general things like Rust and C++? Based on multiple benchmarks, the Ryzen 6000 series and Alder Lake series should outperform
More ›