Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
emillon
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
31 ms
·
271.
▲
by
emillon
14y ago
You're welcome !
272.
▲
by
emillon
14y ago
Also, they are filled at 100%, which is quite an arbitrary number for relative values.
273.
▲
by
emillon
14y ago
"git rebase -i" is what is commonly used instead of hg patch queues. You pass it the name of the last unchanged commit, and it opens an editor where you define what operations to do on it : fold commits together (fixup, like qfold), stop fo
274.
▲
by
emillon
14y ago
Facebook doesn't have noprocrast, though.
275.
▲
by
emillon
14y ago
It is satirical but very serious and definitely about real news unlike the Onion. In the past it has revealed quite a few scandals. This page lists them (in french, sorry) : http://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liste_d%27affaires_r%C3%A9v%C3%...
276.
▲
by
emillon
14y ago
Well, don't misunderstand me; I wish you the best for your future business! But to me it looks like bad means to an end. As an entrepreneur, I believe that you can get known through more classic initiatives. It reminds me of a french deputy
277.
▲
by
emillon
14y ago
It seems to me that people are more interested into getting into YC than starting interesting businesses. That is probably because the selection process is selective and talked about everywhere, so getting in must be good, right? The truth
278.
▲
by
emillon
14y ago
I have the feeling that choosing a configuration management system is very similar to choosing a build system. There are a few big players where it's easy to do easy things and possible to do complex things, but hacking with them is very ar
279.
▲
Saving Zelda
(tevisthompson.com)
1 points
by
emillon
14y ago
|
0 comments
280.
▲
by
emillon
14y ago
What I like with gitolite is that once it's run, you can create a new repository with custom permissions with only one commit in the "admin" repository. It is also not necessary to create users for your git users.
281.
▲
by
emillon
14y ago
Exactly ! Syntax and meta-syntax are sometimes easy to mix.
282.
▲
by
emillon
14y ago
When I learned programming, getting arrays was one of my first "aha" moments. Moving from x0, x1, x2, x3 to x[0], x[1], x[2] was definitely enlightening. My guess is that for simple programs, you almost never have to index an array by a dyn
283.
▲
by
emillon
14y ago
When you design your application so that it's across several availability zones, yes.
284.
▲
by
emillon
14y ago
When you grow plants with no soil (only neutral substrate such as clay or gravel), it is necessary to provide extra nutrients (esp. nitrates) that are hard to dispose properly. In the case of vegetables or edible plants, it is also necessar
285.
▲
by
emillon
14y ago
That is quite an awesome system ! I wonder how efficient this is. But it tackles the toxicity issue that exists with usual hydroponics systems. Here is another implementation : http://faircompanies.com/videos/view/backyard-aquaponics-diy..
286.
▲
by
emillon
14y ago
My favorite tip is to stay in emacs mode, but whenever you have something "complicated" to do, use Ctrl-X Ctrl-E : it opens the current line in $EDITOR.
287.
▲
by
emillon
14y ago
You can actually consult ceefax online : http://www.ceefax.tv/txtmaster.php?page=199&channel=bbc1...
288.
▲
by
emillon
14y ago
Autocompletion does not have to be context-aware to be useful. "Dumb" completion of words in the current buffer, or filename, is quite useful IMHO.
289.
▲
by
emillon
14y ago
> I wish I had been around to enjoy what seems like must have been the golden era of the 90's when writing buffer overflows was relatively easy. There are a lot of more primitive computing devices which don't have such protections. For
290.
▲
by
emillon
14y ago
There's no need to use shift to get a semicolon on a french keyboard.
291.
▲
by
emillon
14y ago
I tried that with a Super Metroid run (hoping that the results would be easier to see with a video game): http://i.imgur.com/8TOPA.gif
292.
▲
by
emillon
14y ago
> What happens when you try and write a function that doesn't have a fixed point? It's like non-well founded recursion, it loops. But as a bonus, some cases are caught at runtime : x :: String x = x main = print x
293.
▲
by
emillon
14y ago
> There is only one rule. You can use, reproduce and do whatever you want with Syte but I would like you to choose a different adjacent color as the ones used by the people below. So... Does it qualify as free software? Technically it's
294.
▲
by
emillon
14y ago
> Fixing up man pages is something that non-technical volunteers could help with Another problem with that is that most tools used in this process are made with technical users in mind. A lot of people can expand documentation, but send
295.
▲
by
emillon
14y ago
I'm pretty sure that NASA scientists are able to do this kind of anomaly detection and that the primary goal of this (interesting!) question is only trivia.
296.
▲
by
emillon
14y ago
It does not fully answer the question, but this discussion is relevant : http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=3545548
297.
▲
by
emillon
14y ago
Very good idea. But note that these annotations are just hints : they are enforced only in simple cases : var x = "lol" - error found : http://pastebin.com/R1wqp0CS var x; x = "lol" - accepted : http://pastebin.com/0vc68RbY
298.
▲
Bazaar on the slow track
(lwn.net)
3 points
by
emillon
14y ago
|
0 comments
299.
▲
by
emillon
14y ago
You can click on the stick figure and turn into a ghost.
300.
▲
by
emillon
14y ago
Well, as far as I'm concerned I have to trust that this form won't POST my passphrase to a server you own. No personal offense intended, that is a genuine problem with your approach.
More ›