Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
geocar
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
24 ms
·
331.
▲
by
geocar
2y ago
> A binary stream can be multiple formats at once So what? If Spartan doesn't do anything with them, it can save them to the disk: It doesn't need to know the difference between a zipfile and an xlsx sheet in order to do so. &g
332.
▲
by
geocar
2y ago
I don't know how I feel about other headers, but I don't like using a Content-Type header since it can disagree with the binary stream, and this has historically been a place to hide bugs.
333.
▲
by
geocar
2y ago
> (I think it makes more sense for TLS vs non-TLS to be distinguished by the first byte that the client sends to the server (and the client distinguishes them by the URI scheme); using separate port numbers is not required.) The beginni
334.
▲
by
geocar
2y ago
> You can turn this off Why the fuck would I want to do that? "Oh sorry, I accidentally joined the Teams meeting instead of the Zoom meeting, nobody was there for 15 minutes so I left"
335.
▲
by
geocar
2y ago
Nonsense. - https://www.express.co.uk/news/uk/681961/Common-lost-items-k... - https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/lost-and-found-the-... The most likely reason to lose things is you
336.
▲
by
geocar
3y ago
Nonsense. Your site is obviously running if it served the page that wants the fonts, so there's absolutely no way they're more reliable than the site that uses it. Meanwhile, that third-party is effectively paying your bandwidth b
337.
▲
by
geocar
3y ago
It is because the data (web logs containing web pages, timestamps, ip addresses, cookies, etc) can be sold.
338.
▲
by
geocar
3y ago
https://constitutioncenter.org/blog/constitution-check-do-in... The US believes the constitution ends at its borders and people; This is what the law is in SA. I can't say I like it either, but I think jailing hum
339.
▲
by
geocar
3y ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Penal_labor_in_the_United_Stat... In 2021, inmates in federal prisons earned between $0.23 to $1.15 per hour.
340.
▲
by
geocar
3y ago
> they're advocating for their personal parental decisions to the be decisions of the entire nation. That sounds exactly wrong. I think they want their "personal parental" decisions to not be the decisions of the entire
341.
▲
by
geocar
3y ago
Hi Author. I did not say that, but I did think it. I understand if it is confusing you have no idea if the person giving the admonishment "don't do this" is just sniffing glue, so I will try to explain why I think most people
342.
▲
by
geocar
3y ago
I don’t edit files for no reason, so the context of what I am doing is lost when a screen editor takes over the window; ed/ex keeps that on-screen, which keeps quick edits quick. I also like being able to see my changes as I work.
343.
▲
by
geocar
3y ago
I kindof think that’s what private cloud is: mainframe-style workflows and architectures on (many) microcomputers.
344.
▲
by
geocar
3y ago
Exactly yes. A chef, that for whatever reason cannot forge their own knife, better make friends with a blacksmith, and think about what they want when they want them to make them a knife. They should not expect blacksmiths around the worl
345.
▲
by
geocar
3y ago
Why the fuck not? I'm not a chef, but it's expected that I cook for myself; I'm not a taxi, but it's expected that I drive a car; I think, even an "artist" can be expected to have a certain amount of self-suffi
346.
▲
by
geocar
3y ago
You can't really have "independent operations" on a bank account. If node A sees deposit,withdraw and node B sees withdraw,deposit one of those is business-as-usual, the other is overdraft. You can't have a "high av
347.
▲
by
geocar
3y ago
You either have consent or you do not. Mixed signals do not permit you to err to your benefit. EU courts have already ruled that "cookie banners" that are too-confusing aren't considered consent.
348.
▲
by
geocar
3y ago
This is nonsense. If a company calls you up and says they are uncomfortable with your license, surely that's a tremendous opportunity. You can negotiate whatever you are both comfortable with. If a company doesn't use your softwar
349.
▲
by
geocar
3y ago
> because I noticed this too When it was pointed out to you. Maybe if you read what I wrote and try benchmarking what I am saying you will “notice” more of your errors.
350.
▲
by
geocar
3y ago
> A prior poster made a claim that they can read a file into memory, and that it won’t actually use any additional memory because the kernel will “automatically take care” of it somehow. This is plainly false. Nobody made that claim exce
351.
▲
by
geocar
3y ago
> If the kernel already has the thing you’re read()’ing cached which it would do, if you have just downloaded the file. > But by reading, you’re taking those bytes and putting a copy of them in the process’s heap space i mean, you jus
352.
▲
by
geocar
3y ago
read() doesn't read from the disk if the blocks are already in memory.
353.
▲
by
geocar
3y ago
> I think a lot of Android manufacturers would be willing to pay Apple for iMessage access/licensing. I think you overestimate the markup Android manufacturers make, and underestimate what Google makes. > I strongly doubt that A
354.
▲
by
geocar
3y ago
> Apple doesn't even need to make an Android version of iMessage, they just need to support RCS instead of SMS/MMS: https://www.android.com/get-the-message/ Or Google could have just licensed iMessage. RCS
355.
▲
by
geocar
3y ago
Paint your garage floor black: less light will reflect. It also is a lot easier to see fallen bolts and shit on a black floor than on a white/gray one.
356.
▲
by
geocar
3y ago
Got it: Thinking is hard.
357.
▲
by
geocar
3y ago
Client side load balancing across a universe of 20+ disparate nodes sounds unnecessary. Why is 20+ better than just giving out 5 random members of the universe for your use-case? Is this HTTP/S? SNMP? Something bespoke? Why doesn'
358.
▲
by
geocar
3y ago
You are mistaken. That is only a proposal to change the standard. https://www.rfc-editor.org/faq/#allstds https://www.rfc-editor.org/standards
359.
▲
by
geocar
3y ago
Yes. And I think anyone who thinks 10 IP6 addresses in a DNS response is useful for anything is making a huge mistake, let alone cramming 20+ on a long domain name to smash the response limit, but I am fully prepared to be convinced I was w
360.
▲
by
geocar
3y ago
Yeah gets() used to be in the standards too. Some standards are dumb. I think this one might be dumb too which is why I’m asking.
More ›