deng

33 ms·

481.
by deng 3y ago
And that's just the ones that get reported. Since core Jenkins is pretty bare-bones, most instances also have many plugins installed, and most of those aren't properly reviewed at all.
482.
by deng 3y ago
Switched from a company using Jenkins to one using GitLab CI, and while GitLab CI is obviously "better" in the sense that it has less historical baggage, there are actually quite a few things I'm missing. Jenkins has a plugin
483.
by deng 3y ago
No, the most comedic mistake is to have a public-facing Jenkins running. I mean in general you wouldn't make your CI accessible from the outside, but especially not Jenkins. That software has probably more CVEs every year than all of o
484.
by deng 4y ago
calibre-web is not a replacement for calibre. The real hard part is all the ebook conversion stuff, which calibre-web can do by... calling calibre binaries. So saying "it has nothing to do with him" is quite the statement. Calibre
485.
by deng 4y ago
Yes. In Germany, if you are a good earner, you pay 42% taxes, plus obligatory healthcare about 900EUR/month, pension fund and unemployment insurance (also all obligatory). So if you earn 100k (which is already a high salary in Germany)
486.
by deng 4y ago
Sorry, but the recommended system requirements are an absolute joke. They might be OK if you really only do pure code hosting and don't use CI, container/package registries, project planning features and whatnot, but on our inst
487.
by deng 4y ago
Well, they have an epic for improving pipeline creation, so it's not just me: https://gitlab.com/groups/gitlab-org/-/epics/7290 The reason it is so slow for us is probably because we use a lot of
488.
by deng 4y ago
Premium user here with ~400 seats. We will definitely have to think about moving. This just makes no sense at all. At least there's a transition phase with 24$, but that's already stretching it. Yes, they are adding features nobod
489.
by deng 4y ago
Not just security, archive.ubuntu and releases.ubuntu as well. Same thing happened Jan 13th. Quick fix is to switch to a mirror: https://launchpad.net/ubuntu/+archivemirrors EDIT: I'm in Germany.
490.
Gitlab CLI – Glab(docs.gitlab.com)
1 points by deng 4y ago|0 comments
491.
by deng 4y ago
> Bit disappointed at the level of discussion here, 90% of the comments are generic bitching about Teams. Because MS really needs to get their priorities straight. What good are AI meeting notes if the absolute basics of a VC/Chat s
492.
by deng 4y ago
Personally, I'm very much looking forward to absolutely hilarious meeting notes. I work at a company with local branches in France and GB, and with lots and lots of expats from all over the world, so many people have pretty strong acce
493.
by deng 4y ago
> so you end up with nested sapply()s And that's usually not even vectorizing anything, it just hides the for-loop that is buried somewhere in the apply-code...
494.
by deng 4y ago
While we're at it: Thanks for writing your book on GNU Make, it was a godsend years ago when I had to convert a big recursive Make build to be non-recursive (and that new shuffle feature would definitely have been a big help).
495.
by deng 4y ago
> Because Amazon is an online store that makes money when things are being sold through it. Including fake things. Yep, and it uses this money to pay reviewgeek.com for their affiliate links on this article, and the circle is closed (to
496.
by deng 4y ago
Well, it depends on the kids, of course. For 2D games, I think Gamemaker is more accessible and easier to learn, and you get results more quickly.
497.
by deng 4y ago
> I've run personal installations of AIX as my primary personal server since 1998, first on an Apple Network Server 500 and now on a 8203-E4A POWER6 p520 I wonder what the idle power consumption of a p520 is, but I guess he doesn&#x
498.
Benn Jordan: Why Spotify Will Ultimately Fail [video](youtube.com)
10 points by deng 4y ago|5 comments
499.
by deng 4y ago
> As someone much more experienced in other languages like Python and Swift, my biggest surprise when using C++ is that the language standard and the compiler are two different things. Yes, that's because C++ is a formally standardi
500.
by deng 4y ago
If you install lineageos from microg https://lineage.microg.org/ then F-Droid will already be installed with system extensions and you won't need root.
501.
by deng 4y ago
> Isn't Gmail the core pillar of Google's ad network? Absolutely. GMail is the main reason people are logged into their Google account all the time on their computers and mobile devices. It is absolutely essential for tracking.
502.
by deng 4y ago
> why is Nix so popular right now? Popular where? On HN, because it's functional, and people around here like functional, just as they like Emacs, for instance. It's not popular in the industry, as far as I can see (also, just
503.
by deng 4y ago
No, I did not work at Sun, I did my work on a Sun Ray computer at university. Sorry if that wasn't clear.
504.
by deng 4y ago
I worked on a Sun Ray. I and many colleagues absolutely hated it. These tiny machines were just way too slow to handle even the tiny amount of work they had to do. Also, everyone knows that X over network is just not made for modern applica
505.
by deng 4y ago
> for real world applications you'd want to see the Wh/kg for a fully packaged product Oh, absolutely, there's still a lot of stuff that could prohibit this technology from ever becoming an actual product. AFAICS, they als
506.
by deng 4y ago
> So its not even close yet Yes, if you compare just capacity fade, that's true. But the longevity of LiFePo4 comes with a lower charge density than Li-Ion, about 170 mAh/g. This NaS battery currently has 1017 mAh/g, so al
507.
by deng 4y ago
No, Li-Ion batteries can be twice as good: "In 2003 it was reported the typical range of capacity loss in lithium-ion batteries after 500 charging and discharging cycles varied from 12.4% to 24.1%, giving an average capacity loss per c
508.
by deng 4y ago
They say the charge capacity is 1017 mAh/g. That is about four times the value of a typical (good!) Li-Ion battery.
509.
by deng 4y ago
No, these are room-temperature NaS batteries. They use some special electrolyte, but I have no idea how this really works. Their main drawback so far was longevity, but this battery has a capacity fade of 0.05% per cycle, which is on par at
510.
by deng 4y ago
> Very disappointed by the discourse in this HN thread. The same old quips over and over. To be fair, that's not entirely the fault of HN. It's hard to get excited about fusion research when I almost always feel mislead, becaus

More ›