gitgud

16 ms·

211.
by gitgud 3y ago
If I understand the question correctly, you’d like to build a networked system entirely on a single machine. If this is the case, then I’d recommend trying docker-compose. It’s quite an easy little system to get up and running, just need a
212.
by gitgud 3y ago
I thought you didn’t need to disclose your age when applying in Australia?
213.
by gitgud 3y ago
Not as bad as I imagined, the Theranos wall is worse I think. > ”Do or do not, there is no try” https://makersplace.com/product/yoda-quote-theranos-headquar...
214.
by gitgud 3y ago
> they expect that your product is built for them and not everyone else Exactly, build a few custom products for clients, then when they’re happy, build a platform to unify them, which will allow you to scale easily. A lot of companies
215.
Ask HN: How do you measure tech debt?
4 points by gitgud 3y ago|1 comments
216.
Meta Smart Glasses – Ray-Ban Stories(meta.com)
1 points by gitgud 3y ago|0 comments
217.
by gitgud 3y ago
I think it’s a good idea, and a great way to incentivise someone for content they’ve created. It also reminds me of “Steemit” from a few years back. Even mentioning crypto is triggering for a lot of people, especially after the scams and re
218.
by gitgud 3y ago
Google gives more software to the word Open & Proprietary… Reddit gives more content & community to the world… Hard to say, but I feel Reddit is “less important” and “more replaceable” than Google’s empire…
219.
by gitgud 3y ago
Like others have mentioned, there’s many ways: - Hash each pdf, check if it’s been run for free before - Hash IP addresses, check before allowing free trial (can lead to many false positives though) - Use local storage or cookies to detect
220.
by gitgud 3y ago
Happy to see this project still going. Loved the concept and tried it for a while, but building apps for it was very complicated at the time, which made it much less useful. Looking forward to giving it another shot.
221.
by gitgud 3y ago
Isn’t that what flatpak does though? Pretty sure it shares runtimes if they are the same version right?
222.
by gitgud 3y ago
The article suggests using gitsubmodules, which I wouldn’t recommend. Mainly because depending on another repo can be flakey. If you depend on another repo’s tag i.e. “submodule@v1.3” that tag commit could be changed, which could break the
223.
by gitgud 3y ago
This is brilliant haha
224.
by gitgud 3y ago
The traditional approach makes upgrading a runtime much harder, as everything depends on it. Whereas the flatpak approach allows any application to define a new runtime version without affecting other applications. The downside here is incr
225.
by gitgud 3y ago
> That said, I'm just one guy Amazing, very impressive rendering and physics on iOS chrome! We’ll done > your impressions on what's good, what's bad and what's missing? I think the graphics and physics are spot
226.
by gitgud 3y ago
Is it legal to host a gzip bomb? Seems like a malicious file to serve up…
227.
by gitgud 3y ago
> However, if we want to have a SaaS offering, making it Open Source could encourage people to trust that relying on that will not incur future debt. This is because they can circumvent future problems by self-hosting the open source ve
228.
by gitgud 3y ago
That is the weirdest Saas company video I’ve ever seen…
229.
by gitgud 3y ago
Add an email filter for: “we’re updating our” This will catch almost TOS updates… I think
230.
by gitgud 3y ago
Posit (fallacious): Why should I read HN comments, if I'm not going to remember every word verbatim? Rebuttal: Reading comments can still provide valuable insights, broaden your knowledge, and improve critical thinking skills
231.
by gitgud 3y ago
Circa 2004 I remember realising the novel idea of slowing down a vehicle with an electric generator, rather than disc brakes… However, I soon discovered that it was known as “regenerative braking” and was being introduced into many modern h
232.
by gitgud 3y ago
> They found that for attendees who had multiple schedule conflicts with a liked talk, the probability of later citing that talk was 2.6%. But for attendees who did not have a conflict, that figure rose to 3.8%. Doesn’t seem super scie
233.
by gitgud 3y ago
True, optimising rules doesn’t always make things fairer or better… But it doesn’t hurt to revisit old rules, especially when circumstances like cars have changed so much
234.
by gitgud 3y ago
[1] Phind is quite good for this (a wrapper around GPT-4) . It basically gives you a code solution, but with real reference links to how it arrived at that solution. So it’s actually verifiable… [1] https://phind.com
235.
What to make of bizarre off-topic questions during job interview (2018)(workplace.stackexchange.com)
2 points by gitgud 3y ago|1 comments
236.
by gitgud 3y ago
But trees are a subset of graphs, so it’s probably is possible, right?
237.
by gitgud 3y ago
Beautiful and impressively fast! I wonder if this could be adapted to work with [1] “dot” graphs through the terminal? [1] https://graphviz.org/doc/info/command.html
238.
by gitgud 3y ago
> The Office 2006 Ribbon UI was actually a meaningful step forward because it contextualized and prioritized the UI rather than hiding stuff. Microsoft has solid data showing that Ribbon improved the user experience. It’s great for lea
239.
by gitgud 3y ago
“We value your privacy” is a very hollow statement, when the website is asking to track you…
240.
How much energy consumption is involved in Chat GPT responses being generated?(ai.stackexchange.com)
3 points by gitgud 3y ago|0 comments

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