Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
finaard
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
8 ms
·
91.
▲
by
finaard
1y ago
Not really that relevant - anybody regularly using SSH over high latency links is using SSH+mosh already anyway.
92.
▲
by
finaard
1y ago
Most mail providers have something like plus addressing. Properly used that already eliminates a lot of phishing attempts: If I get a mail I need to reset something for foobar, but it is not addressed to me-foobar (or me+foobar) I already k
93.
▲
by
finaard
1y ago
Why not a subdomain under one of the public domains he already has? For interactive use you'd typically only use part of the domain anyway, with correctly set up search list. Also has the advantage of easily making some hosts available
94.
▲
by
finaard
1y ago
I'm currently also considering if I should go to that, or not. Most of my life I've been using phones with keys - the Treo/Centro series with PalmOS, then (due to working there) the Nokia N900, N9 and Jolla devices. The best
95.
▲
by
finaard
1y ago
At a customer I ended up having to help one department running two Synology boxes as a side project. I came in with low expectations, and still was thoroughly disappointed. - one device died, was EOL at that point, and newer ones no longer
96.
▲
by
finaard
1y ago
Unfortunately most of the people out there don't care about that - majority of the links I've set on my site over the decades are dead nowadays. If I ever get bored I'll write a script that'll check if there's an ar
97.
▲
by
finaard
1y ago
Pretty much all the guidelines about swap partitions out there reference old allocator behaviour from way over a decade ago - where you'd indeed typically run into weird issues without having a swap partition, even if you had enough RA
98.
▲
by
finaard
1y ago
Thanks, that comment saved me from spending time looking at it.
99.
▲
by
finaard
1y ago
According to the article the current situation already is a bit of a clusterfuck: The Photon images provide many other benefits not previously available to users of Debian images, including: - Drastically reduced CVE count (e.g., 100+ C
100.
▲
by
finaard
1y ago
It is quite possible that you still may be able to obtain it by annoying them - in some cases provisions related to supporting disabled peoples can prevent them from fully getting rid of it. On the last change my bank made me call to their
101.
▲
by
finaard
1y ago
As somebody that has worked in a company that did Qualcomm devices in the past - Qualcomm just cares about money grabbing, and is not any less hostile to developers than Apple. If you want to do a device, and your only chip option is Qualco
102.
▲
by
finaard
1y ago
Take into account that she's focusing on the 3D stack, not the overall hardware. Even with hardware differences there's a good chance it's not different enough to make it an interesting new challenge.
103.
▲
by
finaard
1y ago
There isn't really anything left to do for her - everything missing (including work on the newer graphics chips) can be somewhat easily done by less talented people, building on her work. She did the challenging stuff she cares about.
104.
▲
by
finaard
1y ago
> I mean, in my life i probably spent hundreds of hours writing code and hacking things together - forcing them to work - for tasks that turned out to be...already solved, I just couldn't find it...it was under the sun all along. On
105.
▲
by
finaard
1y ago
I had the Vx with foldable keyboard dock. That keyboard was way better than a lot of notebook keyboard nowadays. Slightly amusing - you only had about 5 keyboard layouts to chose from, and one of them was Dvorak (which I'm using). I ev
106.
▲
by
finaard
1y ago
I've been running stuff in LXC for ages (and before that, custom chroots). A while ago I made the switch to Wayland - and now started moving things over to podman, which has the added benefit of being able to share the stuff easily: h
107.
▲
by
finaard
1y ago
Nice, I was just about to do something like that as I didn't find anything ready last week when I got annoyed yet again when trimming a video.
108.
▲
by
finaard
1y ago
The person before was explicitly referring to mass transit. For taxi service it indeed could make limited sense - but that alone is not a big enough market to justify the development cost. From over here in Europe it looks like US tech comp
109.
▲
by
finaard
1y ago
99 still counts as late 90s. I only remember that I was playing with it before 2000.
110.
▲
by
finaard
1y ago
The driver cost - outside of Taxi services - are pretty much irrelevant. On the extreme end you're looking at long distance trains with about 1000 passengers - but even for a standard bus with 70-200 people capacity you're splitti
111.
▲
by
finaard
1y ago
For Sun workstations there were the great SunPCI cards - a full x86 computer in the form of a PCI-X card. You had some USB and a VGA port if you wanted to hook up an external display, but more often you'd use the video redirection and
112.
▲
by
finaard
1y ago
As a German not working in Germany - I often get the feedback that the initial contact with me is rather off-putting, but over time people start appreciating my directness.
113.
▲
by
finaard
1y ago
Funny thing is that NT originally had video drivers in user space exactly for security/stability reasons, but moved it into kernel space with NT4 for performance reasons.
114.
▲
by
finaard
1y ago
> I would encourage everyone to try out emacs with org-mode. You can even do that, _and_ do stuff from your unholy list. I have my org folder synced via syncthing to every device I care about. I used to do automated git commits on that f
115.
▲
by
finaard
1y ago
My guess is that you're not in a project when you're opening claude? Easiest way for it to detect a project would be having a file or dired buffer open in something managed by git.
116.
▲
by
finaard
1y ago
Hey, I think I've seen that movie.
117.
▲
by
finaard
1y ago
Unfortunately that video is lots of talking and little substance, so it's hard to properly evaluate it. From the little info shown there it just looks like a nice repackaging of the old rolling flaws ( https://github.com/
118.
▲
by
finaard
1y ago
OBS (the build system running build.opensuse.org) has quite a bit of perl at its core.
119.
▲
by
finaard
1y ago
This is true - and a reason I'm not sure about this package. I'll still try it, but I don't think it's the right way forward. Pretty much the only advantage is that you get access to logic available in the claude code CL
120.
▲
by
finaard
1y ago
That's why you don't use vim, but Emacs with tramp.
More ›