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dozzie
searching PlanetScale…
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361.
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dozzie
9y ago
From the complete lack of information on your location I conclude that you live in South Africa and you assume that everybody else live there. Am I right?
362.
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dozzie
9y ago
Wrong, there's no vi in the pull request. It's Vim's code.
363.
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dozzie
9y ago
> You are doing this once per device, every n days ...with n being 2, and sometimes even 0.3. There are few services where I would want to stay logged in.
364.
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dozzie
9y ago
I hate this workflow. I need to copy-paste the URL from terminal to browser. Even if I used a webmail, I would need to constantly go there and search for a new mail every time I'm logging in instead of having the login form filled on m
365.
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dozzie
9y ago
> dude, how many fucking email addresses do you have then? $ ldapsearch -LLL uid=dozzie mail | wc -l 115 Is it supposed to be ridiculous or what?
366.
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dozzie
9y ago
If Microsoft had kept the DNT setting off by default, advertising industry would ignore DNT for any other reason, like "very little users set it, so we won't implement this feature for just a small fraction of audience".
367.
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dozzie
9y ago
> So if you invoke a tool that expects some arguments wrapped in parentheses, you need to do stuff like ...like $(patsubst)? $(patsubst %,(%),$(PARAMS)) Though the part about quoting still stands. And I couldn't be bothered w
368.
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dozzie
9y ago
> For all those who are not familiar with the term, job-hopping is used to describe employees who change job positions every few years. No, it's not. It's for employees who change jobs every few months .
369.
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dozzie
9y ago
The reverse is also true: it's far simpler to remember the 10-20ish options of the erlang.mk plugins you use than hundreds options of various rebar plugins. There is no significant difference between the two.
370.
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dozzie
9y ago
My own makefiles are less than 20 lines, too, but they use erlang.mk instead of rebar3. You don't get to claim simplicity if you use rebar.
371.
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dozzie
9y ago
> The key innovation of the blockchain was the use of proof-of-work in order to associate an amount of computer-time with a given block Correct. In other words, proof of work is only a tool to make everybody slow in producing data whil
372.
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dozzie
9y ago
If "yes", then you still don't need blockchain . There are better protocols, like DHT. The only time you need blockchain is when you need to tell which of the two related statements was issued earlier and at the same time yo
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dozzie
9y ago
So basically, 1) is like keeping account related data in LDAP with per-MTA replicas, 2) is like collecting statistics, and 3) is like forwarding e-mail messages to another system to handle there? Did I get that correctly? And what is 4) &qu
374.
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dozzie
9y ago
>> 1. As a developer I can not know with certainty that a package I publish will remain published under its current name. > You can as long as your package name isn't trademarked or likely to confuse users installing the packa
375.
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dozzie
9y ago
Which is very funny, because you'd get the same without decorators by simply using properly defined RPC protocol instead of ad hoc developed entangled mess that passes as REST.
376.
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dozzie
9y ago
That's why there were so many rebuttals to their arguments.
377.
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dozzie
9y ago
How did you manage to introduce a spelling error while pasting the title into submission form?
378.
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dozzie
9y ago
Chris Siebenmann wrote an article explaining why it's a pragmatic thing: https://utcc.utoronto.ca/~cks/space/blog/tech/Overcommitting...
379.
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dozzie
9y ago
Better than what, than a dashboard? Or what exactly are you asking about?
380.
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dozzie
9y ago
> That B-24 crew attacks the enemy, which is good and therefore moral - that it was a supremely cowardly and bloodthirsty thing is irrelevant. Note that they were ordered to attack despite that they reported survivors on board. Attribu
381.
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dozzie
9y ago
Half of the rant is about things OpenSSL has no control over, like MacOS not shipping openssl(1) and associated man pages or LibreSSL disguising in command line as OpenSSL, and most of the other half is complaining about complexity of X.509
382.
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dozzie
9y ago
Oh, but they do work as expected. It's just you who didn't understand what symlink stores and how relative paths work.
383.
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dozzie
9y ago
Don't be so quick with this "voting" part. It's not like people voting could choose only a part of politician's program or take different parts from different candidates. The pro-war attitude comes in a package with
384.
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dozzie
9y ago
> I think you’d be surprised how much some major tech companies (Google etc.) are and have been relying on microservices and that style of architecture for many years now. I think you'd be surprised how much the problems of those &q
385.
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dozzie
9y ago
> Would it be a good idea to build Docker, Swarm and Kubernates with something like Elixir(Erlang) today? And what exactly do you think has changed between now and five years ago with regard to Erlang? It's as good idea now as it wa
386.
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dozzie
9y ago
> I'm still stuck at the 'I don't get it' phase, despite looking at Docker, and more recently Kubernetes, several times over the years, mainly because everyone around me evangelizes it so much. Docker is a reimplement
387.
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dozzie
9y ago
Good topic maps editor that's not a memory hog. There is Wandora, but has quite steep learning curve, and it's written in Java, so it's quite memory-heavy.
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dozzie
9y ago
> Cars do get weaker over time as the parts wear. And so does the battery life get shorter as the battery wears. We know that. This in no way allows to anticipate that CPU gets slower.
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dozzie
9y ago
> It may be useful for some raw materials - for example, osmium ($13,000/kg), rhenium ($2,750/kg), and iridium ($30,000/kg). Or tungsten, in the form of cylinders 6m long and 30cm in radius, transported gravitationally to
390.
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dozzie
9y ago
Though I don't quite like the part about package managers. The more of them is language specific, the more entrenched in the language development is, the more difficult is to develop multilingual code, and the more projects depend on r
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