frankjr

9 ms·

61.
by frankjr 2y ago
> I use CloudFlare R2 to serve your files - its free. I mean technically it's not free. It's just that they have a very generous "Forever Free" number of read operations (10M/month, $0.36 per million after).
62.
by frankjr 2y ago
You cannot just put Cloudflare in front of your Google hosted bucket, that's against CF's terms of service. In order to do that you would have to also host the content itself on Cloudflare R2/Images etc. There used to be also
63.
by frankjr 2y ago
Because turning on the display often takes a few seconds and includes graphics glitches (modeset). Turning off a screensaver is instantaneous.
64.
by frankjr 2y ago
> Is it possible to buy a ANSI US Laptop in Europe? I've never had anything but ANSI US. The selection of non-Apple laptops is pretty poor, though you can find some. https://www.alza.at/laptops/18842920.htm#f&am
65.
by frankjr 2y ago
https://github.com/moxie0/knockknock
66.
by frankjr 2y ago
They've been working on adding Rust support to Chromium for a while now, mainly focused on how to make interacting between the C++ and Rust easier. As opposed to your down voters, the people who actually work on the code base seem to u
67.
by frankjr 2y ago
> Btrfs does support compression, but it's obscure to access and use, it may as well not exist. What's wrong with it? mount -o compress=zstd /dev/sdx /mnt
68.
by frankjr 2y ago
Another thing to watch out for is that "defer" in Go is executed at the end of the function, not at the end of the current scope. This makes it not only more difficult to reason about but also much less useful.
69.
by frankjr 2y ago
It's the same project.
70.
by frankjr 2y ago
> meanwhile still long on Jai On a language which doesn't have any safety, doesn't plan on implementing basic features such as incremental compilation, tagged unions, async, or package management and others, and nobody is curre
71.
Re-implementing my Linux Rust scheduler in eBPF(arighi.blogspot.com)
4 points by frankjr 2y ago|0 comments
72.
by frankjr 2y ago
Does anybody know if the upcoming version resolves the compilation time issues? https://danielchasehooper.com/posts/why-swift-is-slow
73.
by frankjr 2y ago
There's Lulu based on Apple's Network Extension framework but there are quite a few issues with the framework itself (it will briefly initiate a connection even though there's a deny rule for that address etc). https:/&
74.
by frankjr 2y ago
There is an official package for Arch Linux. It doesn't ship with the ebpf modules for some reason though (you need to get them separately from AUR).
75.
by frankjr 2y ago
Depends on the network adapter in use. E.g. a bridged adapter will bypass it, an emulated vlan won't.
76.
by frankjr 2y ago
Thanks. Does that depend on macOS version? Better to block both I guess.
77.
by frankjr 2y ago
Paste the following on the All Rules view [link redacted] (Posting a link because HN formatting breaks the format).
78.
by frankjr 2y ago
Nothing comes even close to Oracle's free tier. https://github.com/cloudcommunity/Cloud-Free-Tier-Comparison... https://www.oracle.com/cloud/free/
79.
What if version control was awesome? [video](youtube.com)
1 points by frankjr 2y ago|0 comments
80.
by frankjr 2y ago
Well, "certik" does translate to "little devil"...
81.
by frankjr 2y ago
> From the typical Amazon EC2 customer’s perspective, this translates to saving over $120MM/year on Amazon EC2 on-demand R5 instance charges. Does the sales team know about this? /jk
82.
by frankjr 2y ago
Not sure if that's any simpler than having the good ol' package.json at this point.
83.
by frankjr 2y ago
It was printing a warning about the deprecation for close to 5 years. I don't think a few more years of support would make much of a difference. > WARNING: Testing via this command is deprecated and will be removed in a future versi
84.
by frankjr 2y ago
A company, which makes IDEs based on Java and for Java, concludes based on its own surveys that Java is indeed still relevant. That's a shocking revelation.
85.
by frankjr 2y ago
An event that happened 30 years ago? Yes.
86.
by frankjr 2y ago
Exactly. Provisioning a completely different set of disks when running out of capacity might be fine for a company but not for home office.
87.
by frankjr 2y ago
> btrfs Encryption Y btrfs doesn't have a built-in encryption. > ZFS Encryption Y I cannot find the discussion right now but I remember reading that they were considering a warning when enabling encryption because it was not real
88.
by frankjr 2y ago
I agree with the laziness but Switzerland is not in the EU so not really relevant.
89.
AMD Ryzen 9000 Series Launch Delayed to August(phoronix.com)
12 points by frankjr 2y ago|1 comments
90.
GNU C Library version 2.40 fixes 5 CVEs(lists.gnu.org)
6 points by frankjr 2y ago|1 comments

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