Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
greggyb
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
85 ms
·
961.
▲
by
greggyb
10y ago
Might want to use the technique in this excerpt from the article in the future before saving doas.conf to /etc. I typically work on my /etc files in a scratch directory and then mv them into /etc > doas > The doas comma
962.
▲
by
greggyb
10y ago
It sounds like your vi may be a symlink to vim, which is default on some distros. vi should be identical across Unices and Unix-likes.
963.
▲
by
greggyb
10y ago
I read some into this and could certainly be wrong: The possessor is determined by the gun being found by local law enforcement finding an individual, A, in posession of the gun in question. A trace request is submitted. The gun (in police
964.
▲
by
greggyb
10y ago
Actually, this is called into question in the fine article: > (Incidentally, Gallup's mirror test — removing a paint splotch from your face while looking at a mirror — is not an adequate test of self awareness, even though it is tou
965.
▲
by
greggyb
10y ago
A dangerously close analog to the "nothing to hide"[0] argument. As mentioned in the parent article and other linked discussions, there is not certainty in litigation. The terms of the license are complex, and there can be healthy
966.
▲
by
greggyb
10y ago
Thanks very much. I never realized this. I appreciate the time you took to answer.
967.
▲
by
greggyb
10y ago
Thanks much. I learned something new from you and the sibling comment!
968.
▲
by
greggyb
10y ago
This article makes repeated references like the following: > If you want to perform real-time operations, the BeagleBone's ARM processor won't work well since Linux isn't a real-time operating system. I get that Linux is n
969.
▲
by
greggyb
10y ago
I think there is a key point in the FAQ (article four, all linked through the series): > You are conflating Big-O with memory hierarchies > No, I’m applying Big-O to memory hierarchies. Big-O is a tool, and I am applying it to analyze
970.
▲
by
greggyb
10y ago
I am, and apologies for that. My starting point is "The goal of a recruiter is to fill positions." This leads to hiring actions being the key conversion step. In a hiring pipeline with length like Google's or similar, I could
971.
▲
by
greggyb
10y ago
Best advice I ever saw about dealing with recruiters, from someone on this site, though I don't remember who you are; sorry, internet-friend: Hi $recruiter, I appreciate you taking the time to reach out about this opportu
972.
▲
by
greggyb
10y ago
> The only reason you wouldn't is if you don't actually give a shit and you're just working through a list of candidates and trying to get your conversion rate up. Conversion rate is $number_hires / $number_prospects_
973.
▲
by
greggyb
10y ago
Part one is linked, though not clearly, from the article.[0] Checking the category under which this was posted, Rants, gets you to number two in a single page where a good old Mark I eyeball grep is enough to get you there with some brief s
974.
▲
by
greggyb
10y ago
I've made this comment before, and I don't intend it to be flippant, but am honestly curious. If Common Lisp is a failure, how is it that there are multiple commercial offerings for it?[0][1] I would take the continued presence of
975.
▲
by
greggyb
10y ago
http://news.ycombinator.com/active
976.
▲
by
greggyb
10y ago
I'd say that it's not just spin and trying to be closer to what Intel's architecture is. The FP contention between the cores in a Bulldozer module makes all recent AMD chips perform objectively worse in most benchmarks than t
977.
▲
by
greggyb
10y ago
Gene-swapping is at least mentioned in the fourth paragraph of the article. I would like some more detail on this part, too. They also have more references to virus resistance for what sound like the same reasons: > Fourth paragraph: >
978.
▲
by
greggyb
10y ago
This breaks for spacing between non-whitespace character. E.g. the list of flags, which may have varying lengths, but all descriptions start on the same alignment. This is a man page with a list of flags below --flag1 Desc
979.
▲
by
greggyb
10y ago
As I recall, Spore wasn't the biggest hit.
980.
▲
by
greggyb
10y ago
I like that the number in the headline is the bottom range of their estimate.
981.
▲
by
greggyb
10y ago
Yes, my "In the US" means for a network endpoint in the US. There are always ways to exert control over where the apparent endpoint of your connection is.
982.
▲
by
greggyb
10y ago
In the US, you cannot get Olympic coverage without a cable subscription. The streaming from NBC demands authentication with the credentials from your cable subscription. I don't have one. I can't even try to use my internet servic
983.
▲
by
greggyb
10y ago
Moore's law is about transistor density.
984.
▲
by
greggyb
10y ago
I'm not trying to sound smug or dismissive, but I don't have much time for deep discussion right now. The question that pops into my mind is this: How many unsuccessful languages have multiple long-lived commercial offerings?[0][1
985.
▲
by
greggyb
10y ago
Whether it is a compromise does not alter the defining characteristics of capitalism and socialism, those being private ownership and communal ownership, respectively, of the means of production and exchange. These terms are not used as in
986.
▲
by
greggyb
10y ago
> Socialism/capitalism isn't binary. This is correct. > Moving towards "socialism" by increasing taxation on the ultra-wealthy This is not a move toward socialism. Socialism is defined by communal ownership of the
987.
▲
by
greggyb
10y ago
https://www.aei.org/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/mfg1.jpg
988.
▲
by
greggyb
10y ago
Awesome, thanks for this.
989.
▲
by
greggyb
10y ago
Is there any way to filter the recommendations down to the offerings from various content providers? E.g. 'Available streaming on Netflix'
990.
▲
by
greggyb
10y ago
I can tell you've read the book, because your first statement echoes a repeating theme in Ramit's work. Thanks for sharing a bit.
More ›