hans_castorp

8 ms·

61.
by hans_castorp 2y ago
> Brexit was the most stupid thing a country ever did to itself, Trump tries very hard to make Brexit the second most stupid thing a country did to itself.
62.
by hans_castorp 2y ago
https://gitlab.com/explore works fine with my LibreFox as well.
63.
by hans_castorp 2y ago
> Try going to gitlab.com with librewolf, you'll see a white page with no content. > If you want a headstart, I tried forking webkit and do exactly this > [1] https://github.com/tholian-network/retrokit I
64.
by hans_castorp 2y ago
I am using IronFox (on GrapheneOS). But I don't really use my phone for browsing the internet very often.
65.
by hans_castorp 2y ago
> Noticed there is some serious anti Trump/musk campaign going on there. And Americans should be very concerned about Trump's coup as well - because that's what it is. There is no level of sugar coating that can cover that
66.
by hans_castorp 2y ago
You might be interested in: * https://addons.mozilla.org/de/firefox/addon/twitter-to-nitter/ * https://addons.mozilla.org/de/firefox/addon/nitter Those Firefox ex
67.
by hans_castorp 2y ago
I worked on a COBOL system in the early 90s that stored a one-digit year :) However, the records were never stored for more than 4 years, so this was never a problem.
68.
by hans_castorp 2y ago
> perhaps it is somehow built into postgres? Postgres has a built-in listen/notify mechanism. The problem with that is, that it doesn't guarantee delivery and if no process is listening, notifications will be lost. Most solutio
69.
by hans_castorp 2y ago
> MS SQL Server treats NULLs as indistinct for UNIQUE constraints Postgres lets you control that behaviour when creating the constraint (or index)
70.
by hans_castorp 2y ago
pglogical can do that (or at least minimize the manual steps as much as possible) I am not entirely sure, but I think CloudNativePG (a Kubernetes operator) can also be used for that.
71.
by hans_castorp 2y ago
My understanding was that it's "not allowed" rather than "undefined". SQL returns NULL if any input value into an expression is NULL, not if an invalid operation is attempted. If the expression contains an error, SQ
72.
by hans_castorp 2y ago
MySQL has ignored math rules for ages as well. 1/0 yields NULL there
73.
by hans_castorp 2y ago
With Postgres you can also generate fireworks http://explainextended.com/2009/12/31/happy-new-year/ or snowflakes: http://explainextended.com/2011/12/31/happy-new-year-3&#x
74.
by hans_castorp 2y ago
You can also use #>> operator for that: json_col #>> '{foo,bar,baz}'
75.
by hans_castorp 2y ago
> A lot of databases support trailing commas in select clauses. Which ones? Postgres, Oracle, SQL Server, MySQL, MariaDB and SQLite do not allow that.
76.
by hans_castorp 2y ago
> Any query that's not a one-off should not perform any table scans. A table scan today can mean an outage tomorrow I disagree. There are queries where a table scan is the most efficient access strategy. These are typically analytic
77.
by hans_castorp 2y ago
> This item is not available for purchase.
78.
by hans_castorp 2y ago
The user interface font is way too small and nearly impossible to read on a 4K monitor (on Windows)
79.
by hans_castorp 2y ago
Oracle defaults to 8k as well: https://docs.oracle.com/en/database/oracle/oracle-database/1... > Default value 8192
80.
by hans_castorp 2y ago
The headline is a bit misleading. Because it's not "airlines" in general, but: > and it’s really only a problem for three airlines in the world.
81.
by hans_castorp 2y ago
> I'd look in the /proc/[pid]/ filesystem for visibility into what processes are exhausting the PID space. From the source code: # so initially i was hoping you could get everything from /proc/<pid&
82.
by hans_castorp 2y ago
> for document based stores, you still have to have migrations, but they are just implemented in code The problem with that - in my experience - is that migrating the structure for thousands (if not millions) of documents is way slower t
83.
by hans_castorp 2y ago
Drive your tractor to Brussels and set some barricades on fire. Violent protests seem to be the way to change the EU commission's mind :(
84.
by hans_castorp 2y ago
I guess(!), MS makes most of their profit from Windows licenses with enterprise licenses, where all users are managed through ActiveDirectory. If that assumption is correct, then I guess the financial losses of private users not migrating t
85.
by hans_castorp 2y ago
It really seems Microsoft is trying hard to push users to Linux (or other alternatives)
86.
by hans_castorp 2y ago
Sorry, but the explanation for 2/ doesn't seem right. > why do so many modern operating system either come with DOS, have a DOS-style command interface, or provide a DOS emulator? Neither Windows, nor Linux nor MacOS "come
87.
by hans_castorp 2y ago
There is a link to "Screenshots" right at the top of the page.
88.
by hans_castorp 2y ago
I also like this site to show the scale of the universe: https://joshworth.com/dev/pixelspace/pixelspace_solarsystem....
89.
by hans_castorp 3y ago
It's like they are actively trying to force users to switch to something different.
90.
by hans_castorp 3y ago
I am not saying this was the reason, but it is suspicious that the Munich Linux project was dropped, after Microsoft moved their headquarters back into Munich. And the reasons given were made up. The recommendation written by Accenture clai

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