Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
georgia_peach
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
12 ms
·
61.
▲
Dead Doctors Don't Lie
(youtube.com)
1 points
by
georgia_peach
4y ago
|
0 comments
62.
▲
by
georgia_peach
4y ago
It opens a separate xterm window on debian. Does it have an integrated terminal on windows?
63.
▲
by
georgia_peach
4y ago
I've been playing with this on Linux. Lots of features. Built-in everything: editor, viewer, searcher, batch-renamer, grepper, etc. It all seems to work. No crashes. FreePascal is fantastic for writing things like this. If I were
64.
▲
by
georgia_peach
4y ago
It is a legal argument for liability. By reaching outside their own specialty, digging into the ethics & practices of their customers, and taking action against them, they've opened themselves up to plaintiffs & regulators. I
65.
▲
by
georgia_peach
4y ago
Construing recorded copulation as "speech" was always a reach. That interpretation remains only a case or two away from being discarded. Until the money runs out, I don't think it will be though.
66.
▲
by
georgia_peach
4y ago
Can't speak for matheusmoreira , but I think Visa should handle payments & law enforcement should handle diddlers. Turning payment processors into an extra-judicial enforcement system on top of the existing one is a mess in so ma
67.
▲
by
georgia_peach
4y ago
Money, probably.
68.
▲
by
georgia_peach
4y ago
Visa cut off Gab.com, on their own initiative, for incidentally carrying posts by the Pittsburgh shooter. Why didn't they exercise the same judgement against PornHub for incidentally carrying vids of child sexploitation? They opened t
69.
▲
by
georgia_peach
4y ago
I remember when these started taking over. Last semester's calculus class became next semester's "calculator" class. Okay for a few budding programmers; an educational decline for everyone else. And I never understood
70.
▲
by
georgia_peach
4y ago
This is a diversion, not a direct answer to the question asked.
71.
▲
by
georgia_peach
4y ago
Ideology doesn't factor into this. There is something in the water that shouldn't be there, and someone put it there---largely without permission. And what constitutes a "low dose" frequently changes by several orders
72.
▲
by
georgia_peach
4y ago
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC1653469/pdf/amj...
73.
▲
by
georgia_peach
4y ago
> We report 528 infections diagnosed between April 27 and June 24, 2022, at 43 sites in 16 countries. Overall, 98% of the persons with infection were gay or bisexual men, 75% were White, and 41% had human immunodeficiency virus infectio
74.
▲
Aerc Mail Client Is Quite Good
(git.sr.ht)
3 points
by
georgia_peach
4y ago
|
0 comments
75.
▲
by
georgia_peach
4y ago
DOS was barely an operating system, so the programs had to bundle their own drivers & speak directly to the hardware for anything more than disk/compute. Because of this, that one little 8/16 change cut Wang off from the lion
76.
▲
by
georgia_peach
4y ago
To be fair, I think An shot himself in the foot long before the boy took over--by making a "PC" with a 16-bit bus when the standard was 8-bit. From a computer engineering perspective, it was the obvious and correct thing to do.
77.
▲
by
georgia_peach
4y ago
On the one hand, he's right. On the other hand, I feel gaslit by the fact that, superficially speaking, someone has built a brand & an income around a BS token like " starmanning ". I mean, we've all cast pearls be
78.
▲
by
georgia_peach
4y ago
As someone who has read that book, & owns it, I can attest to the fact that Ted knows more about how computers work than most people who call themselves professional programmers ( I know, I know, low bar..., but even so ). If this were
79.
▲
by
georgia_peach
4y ago
Ted wrote a book (" Computer Lib/Dream Machines ", 1974). He still sells it! Ted has known how computers work, in high detail, for longer than most of us have been alive.
80.
▲
by
georgia_peach
4y ago
Everyone does the color-rays thing first, because that's the easy part. At the heart of his vision are several non-trivial, unsolved problems. Most of these are still non-trivial & unsolved. Instead of clearly identifying &
81.
▲
by
georgia_peach
4y ago
The Reign of Quantity and the Signs of the Times Latest example: Taylorism, applied to the bedroom.
82.
▲
by
georgia_peach
4y ago
No. No no no no no no no no no. No. No no no no no no, no no no no no no no no no no. No no no no no no? No! No no no no no no no, no no no no. No no no no no, no no no no no no no no no no. No no. No no no. ( borrowed from Caitlin Johnston
83.
▲
by
georgia_peach
4y ago
Mercurial @ Facebook & Mozilla, per Wikipedia: > Although Mercurial was not selected to manage the Linux kernel sources, it has been adopted by several organizations, including Facebook, the W3C, and Mozilla. Facebook is using the Ru
84.
▲
by
georgia_peach
4y ago
The main log provides CoW-like functionality, & archive logs provide snapshot-like functionality. Having the DB & the file system duel over these responsibilities is trouble waiting to happen.
85.
▲
by
georgia_peach
4y ago
Read what I wrote more carefully. Checksumming is error detection only , while parity schemes can handle both error detection & correction. Checksumming blocks in software that are already being checksummed in hardware is redundant.
86.
▲
by
georgia_peach
4y ago
My computers from 15 years ago, PC or Mac, did all of these things--even high-res FPS games--beautifully. If all you do is surf/email/music/video/games--and I don't think it requires a citation to believe that this
87.
▲
by
georgia_peach
4y ago
Checksum vs parity. I would wager that the drive firmware also detected the error. This is why I think ZFS checksumming is largely redundant. Parity / error correction over a zpool being another issue entirely. This is not to ding Z
88.
▲
by
georgia_peach
4y ago
XFS has a long and solid track record, but without the workload-dependent regressions which can be encountered in a copy-on-write filesystem. Decent hard drives have had internal checksums for ages. If the drive is even halfway functionin
89.
▲
by
georgia_peach
4y ago
I would prefer a computer that was slower, but worked the way it was supposed to ( i.e. without rowhammer & spec-ex bugs, AMT/secret minix kernel, encrypted microcode mystery-meat, etc ). The typical user doesn't need to bean-
90.
▲
by
georgia_peach
4y ago
a mighty fine terminal sir
More ›