e12e

39 ms·

721.
by e12e 3y ago
> I work for OCI Ah: Oracle cloud infra https://blogs.oracle.com/cloud-infrastructure/post/announcin... I keep forgetting Oracle is in the cloud business too. "Make it rain", I guess :)
722.
by e12e 3y ago
Looks interesting. Does it do progress forecasting based on historical task velocity, without the need for manual estimation? (See eg: https://screenful.com ) Ed: Does it support importing historical data, and/or external d
723.
by e12e 3y ago
Use the server auction? No setup fee then.
724.
by e12e 3y ago
Have a look at the server auction? Tbh, I would limit my dedicated server rentals to server/ddr ram setups (which is a little more expensive). But if you just need some cpu (to transcode some video, crack some passwords, what-have-you,
725.
by e12e 3y ago
I still don't understand why you claimed that: > [Helix]'s quite hostile towards its own community.
726.
by e12e 3y ago
As a user, I certainly do not find it hostile. In a "batteries included" edit a service like copilot that expose all data to a third party is a terrible anti-feature. As for script-oriented plugins vs wasm - I see a tradeoff - and
727.
by e12e 3y ago
Not vim (by design) - but have you tried helix? https://helix-editor.com
728.
The future of our fdroid-compatible app repository(guardianproject.info)
3 points by e12e 3y ago|0 comments
729.
by e12e 3y ago
https://launchpad.net/ubuntu/noble
730.
by e12e 3y ago
Pgroll: zero-downtime, reversible schema migrations for Postgres (xata.io) 328 points by ksec 4 months ago | hide | past | favorite | 149 comments https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37752366 https://github.com&
731.
by e12e 3y ago
While not my favorite book, I think it's certainly Hugo quality. What would you pick for 2015? Besides, winning would seem fair, nominations possibly not? The list was: https://www.thehugoawards.org/hugo-history/20
732.
by e12e 3y ago
Isn't an hour a long time for a kernel compile?
733.
by e12e 3y ago
Might be worth considering a different journaling fs, like nilfs2 for filesystems you need r/w.
734.
by e12e 3y ago
> ... good compilation speed ... And earlier: > open /etc/config.scm, add the needed lines as described in the operating-system part of the nonguix README, reconfigure, and reboot. Building Linux takes a little less than an
735.
by e12e 3y ago
Why stand in front of a tank?
736.
by e12e 3y ago
Interesting to see Mozilla dropping this while others are all in, like: "Croquet for Unity: Live, network-transparent 3D gaming... but it's so much more": https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38769416 https:
737.
by e12e 3y ago
Hah, the future is the other way around - company runs EKGs on teams and extract a vector per team, pick vectors for teams with best stack rating or some other gamed-to-death "productivity metric". Hand vector to recruiting agency
738.
by e12e 3y ago
But they already give the "insecure browser" access to display web pages, access the camera etc. They just don't want "runs best on chrome" pwas eating they're app store cake.
739.
by e12e 3y ago
> A haphazard bunch of shell scripts is not much better than a monolithic binary If know shell scripts you can read and adapt the former. You can keep the state in vcs without needing a compile artifact or a compiler. How much work is it
740.
by e12e 3y ago
At least in Norway the guiding principle in law is that the employee can and must work out the grace period, and locking an employee out is illegal. It's possible to mutually agree to exceptions or be granted an exception - but the lat
741.
by e12e 3y ago
> "Denial of service" is never a security bug. What about serving certificate revocation list, with another system relying on say one day old cache? (Sure, that's "fail open" - but still...). Or proxying LDAP for
742.
by e12e 3y ago
I find it odd that Lyon is on the top ten(ish) - but not Paris? And was hoping to see Japan here - there are some fantastic parks/temple/shrines in the big cities there.
743.
by e12e 3y ago
> It looked overly worried about office organization and dynamics. Is it true? No. [Ed: it is concerned with organizational dynamics - like senior management dreaming up release dates after talking amongst themselves - but they can (and
744.
by e12e 3y ago
My only moments of joy derived from rspec is through rswag. But it pretty much (ab)uses rspec to give you design-by-contract for JSON api. I would've enjoyed it more if it didn't try so hard to mimic a JSON schema language as an e
745.
by e12e 3y ago
There's a bit of a difference between a fire drill in an office building from the perspective of a regular office employee - and a firefighter. In the latter case it would be expected to have people working as victims complete with moc
746.
by e12e 3y ago
It's a mystery to me why such a large number of ruby programmers seem to prefer rspec to mintiest. If you do, why? How is it better in your view?
747.
by e12e 3y ago
I think Peopleware deserves a mention: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peopleware:_Productive_Proje...
748.
by e12e 3y ago
> Role playing is a cringe-inducing experience for many (most?) adults. Depends a bit on the how: I don't think most find fire exercises, military exercises cringy - although they are a form of roleplay?
749.
Russia Deploying Starlink in Ukraine–Reports(newsweek.com)
1 points by e12e 3y ago|0 comments
750.
by e12e 3y ago
Well, there's things like: https://www.debian.org/doc/debian-policy/ch-archive.html#the... The whole thing, actually: https://www.debian.org/doc/debian-policy/index.html

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