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esjeon
searching PlanetScale…
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511.
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by
esjeon
7y ago
Just out of curiosity: there was a thread on Matrix, started by a dev of an alternate homeserver implementation[1] (also covered later by [2]). He pointed out (1) incomplete spec preventing 3rd party implementations, and forces reverse-engi
512.
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by
esjeon
7y ago
Nothing related to the tutorial itself, but I've seen many Rust basic tutorials recently, and this sorta remind me of Haskell - especially its Monad. The Haskell community once was flooded with Monad tutorials[1]. People kept trying to
513.
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by
esjeon
7y ago
It's not that they don't like Go. Go isn't designed for projects like this in the first place. Dart and Go are much more biased than C/C++ and Rust, and, even worse, Go is biased towards building services.
514.
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by
esjeon
7y ago
Just my two cents: there are lots of Rust zealots in HN right now. Rust is at the top of its hype cycle rn, so it's a bit difficult to have balanced discussions even here. You're completely right with that Rust isn't one of t
515.
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by
esjeon
7y ago
As a long time dwm[1] user and the developer of a tiling script for KDE, Krohnkite[2], I'm purely curious what makes i3 so popular. It makes you spend extra brain cycles on managing windows, which isn't far from stacking WMs in my
516.
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by
esjeon
7y ago
The images are somewhat closer to abstract "composition" pieces, which are literally studies on visual composition: https://www.google.com/search?q=composition+abstract+paintin... I think this is quite expected, s
517.
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by
esjeon
7y ago
It seems like the government is pushing VDI to replace dedicated internet PCs, which are used alongside air-gapped government network PCs. That means, main office PCs will still be running Windows. Actually, Korean military had an experimen
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esjeon
7y ago
... and the entire project was sorta clean room copy of FOSS projects, like BSD and WINE. ... and their new TMax OS is just BSD w/ WINE. Oh god...
519.
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esjeon
7y ago
I wonder if they actually did their homework. Doesn't matter if they like it, but they could have avoided rewriting, if they wanted. The thing is, you can allocate memory outside of Go, and GC will simply ignore such regions, since GC
520.
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by
esjeon
7y ago
"Growth" is surely a good way to ease domestic pressure, but I believe it's not the only option. What we need is more "optimization", not corporate-wide, but society-wide. The idea is still vague even to myself, so
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by
esjeon
7y ago
> I have spend at least 15 hours trying to self host things with docker That only says you haven't spent enough time. Say, 15 hours would be just enough to understand postgres container and figure out the best working configuratio
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by
esjeon
7y ago
> everything that doesn't require a physical presence (factory, warehouse jobs and so forth) I don't know what kind of fairy tale world you're from, but you need actual human on site to fix and mend broken machines AND bro
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by
esjeon
7y ago
Let me be honest, but this article is just horrible. The whole article is for the sake of complaining (though I prefer to call this "nitpicking"). > 1. Interfaces with excess properties ... in immediate objects, which will neve
524.
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by
esjeon
7y ago
You mean this part, right? > Four more heavy guns were intended for the stern, but the cannon foundry could not cast guns as fast as the navy yard could build ships, and Vasa waited nearly a year after construction was finished for its a
525.
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by
esjeon
7y ago
> I would expect the intensity of those signals to be constantly varying The problem is mostly with the frequency band, because it's regulated (or should I say pre-allocated for certain purposes). It's just too easy to notice i
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by
esjeon
7y ago
> You need specialized equipment to triangulate receivers, multiple vehicles It's not "specialized", more like just dedicated, because those devices are pretty simple to create. Also, mathematically, one "running"
527.
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by
esjeon
7y ago
Forwarding works. I mean, you can totally migrate out without much expenses, and that's the beauty of email. But GMail does offer good spam filter and okay-UI. It's hardly a bad software by itself. Android is just simply unreplace
528.
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by
esjeon
7y ago
TBH, I don't think this is anything practical, but I love the design.
529.
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by
esjeon
7y ago
Don't go too far people. Linus's criticism against ZFS is concise: buzzword & licensing. Here, Linus is putting emphasis on license, not technical whatever details of ZFS. He clearly doesn't use ZFS and is not even intere
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by
esjeon
7y ago
jQuery still can be used with webpack, but you'll be cursing webpack while configuring it to work like that. The thing about webpack is that it exposes too much complexity that setting it up is always painful. Not many people are again
531.
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by
esjeon
7y ago
The eulogy virtue is what we need to make the society a better place. A resume virtue is what we need to sustain ourselves. One is closer to ideal, one is closer to reality. Balance is the only thing we need for a healthy and happy life.
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by
esjeon
7y ago
My guess is that, as more companies hop on the EV train, they will spend more on interior features, like better onboard computer, seats, default options, etc. I also believe that the price of car will remain similar even after complete tran
533.
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by
esjeon
7y ago
> our phones are fully in the future ... But our computers are still kind of in the past I wonder if our app-based ecosystem is really the "future". The reason is simple: apps lock you down. Apps store your data somewhere you d
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by
esjeon
7y ago
I was expecting something like cat file | less Stop abusing cats!
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esjeon
7y ago
Gosh, what a click-bait title. I guess this is a politically biased article, trying to attack Trump. It's not that I like the tariff nor the fight b/w the countries, but it's just that the title is straight wrong. "Chin
536.
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by
esjeon
7y ago
To be fair, machine-generates assembly codes are much more cryptic than hand written ones. That’s why, even though the language is straight simple, reading through it is still difficult. The same works for high level languages, like generat
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by
esjeon
7y ago
> Basically turning them overnight into consumers, ripe for the picking. Well, credit cards are already too easy to use. Many services already save your credit card info, and you're already one or two clicks away from purchasing. St
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by
esjeon
7y ago
I'm rolling on the floor, kiddo. First of all, such aggressive attitude is certainly not sustainable. Once you break down, the firm will simply replace you with someone else. A professional is someone who functions reliably and efficie
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by
esjeon
7y ago
The main difference here is the goal. "O(1)" algorithm often means efficient algorithm out there in the field, but this paper has absolutely no intention of making anything efficient. People are wrong with that (1) O(1)=fast/
540.
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by
esjeon
7y ago
If I understood correctly, this paper is NOT about a new blazing fast security-breaking CS-history-changing algorithm. This paper suggests an algorithm that takes the same amount of time to compute GCD(6, 9) and GCD(123456789, 987654321),
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