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hannibalhorn
searching PlanetScale…
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61.
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Open Source Code Will Survive the Apocalypse in an Arctic Cave
(bloomberg.com)
7 points
by
hannibalhorn
7y ago
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0 comments
62.
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hannibalhorn
7y ago
I certainly understand why non-technical folks would like conda, but to me, it's 1) extremely slow to restore a complete environment and 2) hard to interoperate with, as it uses it's own compiler and toolchain. Personally, I'
63.
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hannibalhorn
7y ago
Yeah, venv's are a must. And to the article's "forgot to activate the venv" complaint, I highly recommend direnv. On top of activating the venv when (and only when) you're inside your project directory tree, you ca
64.
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Stock trading is virtually free – why isn’t crypto?
(qz.com)
2 points
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hannibalhorn
7y ago
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1 comments
65.
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hannibalhorn
7y ago
> If I’d known you felt that way, I’d have had the Winklevoss twins invent Facebook. That made me chuckle!
66.
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hannibalhorn
7y ago
Not to mention the NYT is paywalled, and I suspect some folks might jump to conclusions before jumping through the hoops to read the article... :-)
67.
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hannibalhorn
7y ago
Pretty obvious, but maybe not clear from the headline: the Max was certified under the old rules. At this point, not sure it matters - it seems like lessons have been learned and overseas regulators (certainly the EASA) will never just rubb
68.
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hannibalhorn
7y ago
> Look, I am pointing this out not primarily to make fun of SoftBank, which is easy enough in hindsight, but to suggest that these are really big changes. Not just for SoftBank! Fast-growing money-losing tech-adjacent startups under the
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WeWork: Sometimes We Flew to the Maldives
(bloomberg.com)
2 points
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hannibalhorn
7y ago
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1 comments
70.
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hannibalhorn
7y ago
Ah, I remembered the $8.x B last quarter, but for some reason was thinking that was annual. Thanks for actually looking. :-)
71.
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hannibalhorn
7y ago
$1B/year is quite a bit, would have been 4% of AWS's business. I suspect it will positively impact Azure more but havn't paid much attention to their numbers. Not that it's relevant, but I actually signed up with Azure
72.
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hannibalhorn
7y ago
Definitely - requiring a an extra header to access instance metadata on 169.254.169.254 does makes it harder for this kind of thing to happen, and is indeed what GCP does, but would obviously be a breaking change. Probably not merited by o
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Senators want FTC probe into AMZN server security [pdf]
(wyden.senate.gov)
3 points
by
hannibalhorn
7y ago
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2 comments
74.
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hannibalhorn
7y ago
Correction: So the PEP said it'll be in 3.8, but apparently it's been postponed to 3.9.
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hannibalhorn
7y ago
Sounds like PEP-544 is actually included in 3.8 on a "provisional" basis, which I guess just means they reserve the right to change the API. That's a killer feature for me, thanks for pointing it out!
76.
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hannibalhorn
7y ago
Jack of all trades, master of none. The article has a silly premise - I don't know anybody who would claim it's a great programming language. For the moment, it's just the most practical in certain areas (notably data scienc
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Libra Association loses product chief
(telegraph.co.uk)
1 points
by
hannibalhorn
7y ago
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0 comments
78.
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by
hannibalhorn
7y ago
> Lambda School co-founder Austen Allred envisions students coming back to his coding school every eight years or so to learn new skills. Eh... While that might be a good story to sell to his investors, most anybody worth their salt won
79.
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hannibalhorn
7y ago
Good point - but with Apple, you're never going to have any concrete information until the day a product is officially released. Rumors are as good as we can get, and 9to5mac is pretty reputable, as far as those sites go.
80.
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hannibalhorn
7y ago
For everyone that hasn't seen it, reports are they've already decided to change the keyboard on forthcoming models. Discussion here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20353148 Edit: added "reports are&quo
81.
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hannibalhorn
8y ago
Isn't it ultimately a side effect of a decade of extremely low interest rates, world wide? If bonds were yielding something closer to their historical norms, buying and renting out homes wouldn't be nearly as attractive to instit
82.
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hannibalhorn
8y ago
What really jumped out at me in the article is that the "free" builds from Oracle are only going to be available for 6 months, and production use of the Oracle JDK requires a paid license. So if you don't want to commit to u
83.
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hannibalhorn
8y ago
I can't speak to Transity, but I use HLedger for my entity (nothing fancy, just a single member LLC.) I can keep my ledger in git, I don't need to pay for or even learn to use QuickBooks, I can quickly write a script to import dat
84.
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hannibalhorn
8y ago
Interesting in that you can host your own instance of their cloud server, but I really prefer something that uses standard cloud storage mechanisms (Dropbox, iCloud, etc.) for sync and works on top of that. Like others here, I'll proba
85.
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hannibalhorn
8y ago
Living abroad and using a forwarder ... I buy almost exclusively from Amazon just because I know it'll be easy. Pretty much anywhere else, it seems to be a 50/50 chance that they'll just cancel the order, half the time witho
86.
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hannibalhorn
9y ago
I already ran shred on the log to erase all traces, so I can't be more specific, but I know I did a fresh install (not an upgrade) of the whatever the latest High Sierra was at the time in mid-November...
87.
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hannibalhorn
9y ago
I can confirm I found my password in my install.log. I just zero'd it out, but definitely not an ideal situation...
88.
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hannibalhorn
9y ago
The right to summon the local corporate representative, legal team, etc.? Sure. Does every country have the "right" to summon a multinational CEO? That'd get crazy really quick, and I doubt it'd benefit anybody (beyond
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Twitter deleted 200,000 Russian troll tweets. Read them here
(nbcnews.com)
3 points
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hannibalhorn
9y ago
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0 comments
90.
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hannibalhorn
9y ago
Manually, sure, but it sounds like the idea is/was to use an automated approach. I imagine many of the same techniques used by modern decompilers could be applied, and there's probably lots of information in assembly that is lost
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