Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
gethly
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
22 ms
·
421.
▲
by
gethly
1y ago
needs vs wants. it's as simple as that. i do not need to and i do not want to - at this time. when one or the other changes, then i'll make the switch. it's as simple as that. i know it is coming, it is not about avoiding it
422.
▲
by
gethly
1y ago
Haha, true. But not from my experience. Not sure why. Either i just ignored any issues and simply don't remember them or i got lucky with hardware and drivers? Who knows. Either way, I never had issues with Windows. For me, it just alw
423.
▲
by
gethly
1y ago
iirc linux can read ntfs but not write...unless things progressed. it was a licence issue, not a software one.
424.
▲
by
gethly
1y ago
I could but I do not need to, so i'd rather make better use of the time it would take me to move at this time. Biggest pain point actually are not programs, but the need to format all hard drives to some linux file system. I cannot jus
425.
▲
by
gethly
1y ago
> One shall be the number, and the number shall be one. Monty Python fan detected :D
426.
▲
by
gethly
1y ago
I have been using windows since version 95. I even liked the Millennium version, that was most hated before Vista. I tried Linux several times, but Windows just always worked and Linux usually had always some issues(mostly drivers, lack of
427.
▲
by
gethly
1y ago
Does the editor have an "absolutely no AI crap" version? Also, it says that it uses WSL, but i do not use it. I use Git bash instead. Is it supported? (I'm asking instead of finding out myself because of the little interest I
428.
▲
by
gethly
1y ago
PSPad is 40MB. And that is quite a legacy software that is still being updated to this day. Notepad++ is 17 mb. 400 mb for new project in this amazing bestest compiled language ever made is ridiculous.
429.
▲
by
gethly
1y ago
What do you find so peculiar about it? A lot of people are running Go apps on VPSs.
430.
▲
by
gethly
1y ago
This is why wikipedia is no longer a useful tool, among other reasons.
431.
▲
by
gethly
1y ago
Thanks, brings me back to my youth when I was being accused of cheating or being a bot in Counter-Strike :) If you still don't get it, Datastar is essentially like a server-side rendering in JS, for PWAs, but it allows you to use any l
432.
▲
by
gethly
1y ago
The difference is that basic cryptocurrencies are decentralised. That is one of their main selling points(despite them just being a distributed ledger). But CBDCs will have a central authority with complete control over it.
433.
▲
by
gethly
1y ago
Everyone wants parallelism until mutexes enter the room.
434.
▲
by
gethly
1y ago
All FIAT is already digital and most of it is actually digital. There is no need for any of this and claiming that it protects children or prevents financing of terrorism and money laundering is simply a joke. CBDC, or "digital currenc
435.
▲
by
gethly
1y ago
It is quite simple. Datastar keeps the logic in the backend. Just like we used to do with basic html pages where you make a request, server returns html and your browser renders it. With Datastar, you are essentially doing kind of PWA where
436.
▲
by
gethly
1y ago
Most of this should be handled by the compiler already. But it is only 2025, I guess we're just not ready for it.
437.
▲
by
gethly
1y ago
Microsoft will become the Nokia of operating systems. Nothing lasts for ever.
438.
▲
by
gethly
1y ago
"I don't have enough information to give you an answer at this time. But i will look into it and will get back to you on that as soon as i can."
439.
▲
by
gethly
1y ago
I tried it two years ago. Don't remember why but I think it helped to clear my head. Like dumping a RAM or throwing out the trash. And it indeed worked. But over time it became like twitter where i felt like i should write down every t
440.
▲
by
gethly
1y ago
I could care less. I am never flying with Boeing - ever.
441.
▲
by
gethly
1y ago
We do not have to agree. My point was that internet should be as little regulated as possible, as it transcends borders and governments. You see it in another way, and that is fine. I have no issue with that. Merely difference of opinion. C
442.
▲
by
gethly
1y ago
By the way, "back then", when there was no or little regulation, online businesses had to build trust by being reliable and deliver on their promises. That is why paypal could have even taken off as a business. Nowadays, with regu
443.
▲
by
gethly
1y ago
Back then facebook did not exist. Hence, good times. Also, government regulations always come because people start complaining they got scammed or damaged in some way(usually due to their own ignorance), so government comes in and makes thi
444.
▲
by
gethly
1y ago
Are you sure? Back in late 90s, 2000s, even 2010s, the internet was truly awesome. Only once governments started to get involved, by increasing the red tape and adding restrictions and whatnot, it became shit. So I would argue that you are
445.
▲
by
gethly
1y ago
In short, governments and internet do no mix. Whenever they do, it ends in a disaster for the people.
446.
▲
by
gethly
1y ago
They never left. But SPA is now more in demand than the old school server-side rendering where you return HTML in your response and let the web browser render it as is. Decoupling back-end logic from front-end logic has just too much positi
447.
▲
by
gethly
1y ago
Android was made specifically for mobile devices with user interface and network connectivity, which VR glasses are. Not sure why the confusion here?
448.
▲
by
gethly
1y ago
gethLy, not gethy
449.
▲
by
gethly
1y ago
I am unable to give you feedback as I have no need to use the documentation at this time and going over it without having a need to find something would be pointless. And I have set up my local Traefik instance quite some time ago, so I do
450.
▲
by
gethly
1y ago
Do not worry, people. You can vote yourself out of this. Like, totally. Just vote harder.
More ›