Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
hericium
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
29 ms
·
271.
▲
by
hericium
4y ago
Yup. Those work as intended with DDG: hacker news -site:ycombinator.com office -microsoft picard -"star trek" japanese fish and rice -sushi
272.
▲
by
hericium
4y ago
> Google is like an abusive partner: it may be gifting you something nice, but in the end we all know he's doing it only to soften you and hurt you later. Wasn't this something nice just a normal, granted thing at the start of
273.
▲
by
hericium
4y ago
> it is manipulative, addictive, and harmful to privacy I mean, it's "social media".
274.
▲
by
hericium
4y ago
Does it allow hiding admin's username from public users list without disabling this list entirely?
275.
▲
by
hericium
4y ago
Thought that this is just a description of repurposing Kindle's eink screen. I was pleasantly surprised. The post was also discussed a year ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26073463
276.
▲
by
hericium
4y ago
Public v4 addresses are optional with AWS EC2, no?
277.
▲
by
hericium
4y ago
There's nothing kinky about naturism. Nude beaches are mostly asexual. Sure, there is some fucky-fucky going on at times but in the bushes not in the open. > There is certainly little evidence of sex orgies or swinging at Yugoslavia
278.
▲
by
hericium
4y ago
Apple's new favorite reasoning for invigilation is kids' protection. Ban all knifes because someone can use a knife to harm a child. They wouldn't do it if it wasn't profitable in some way or another. But would they choo
279.
▲
by
hericium
4y ago
That's so American. Ban every nipple and every inch of other "prohibited" body parts. At the same time in Europe you go to a nude beach and there are whole families with kids and literally nobody has problems with it. Clothin
280.
▲
by
hericium
4y ago
I wouldn't call someone not knowing basics "a professional". And this is a basic knowledge not only for programming but networking, too. This theoretical person from the title does use internet and would like to know how many
281.
▲
by
hericium
4y ago
Sounds reasonable. Personally, I just try to stay away from k8s until it becomes a requirement. Until then simplest tools are often a good choice for building systems that require less maintenance. That's a per-project decision though.
282.
▲
by
hericium
4y ago
"chiark’s skip-skip-cross-up-grade"[1] - blog post the article is about HN discussion[2] [1] https://diziet.dreamwidth.org/11840.html [2] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32256026
283.
▲
by
hericium
4y ago
Microservices are a great way to promote cloud vendors' offerings and complicate IT life with over-engineered "standards" like Kubernetes. Big corp wins while their customers create DevOps and other buzzword teams and the maj
284.
▲
by
hericium
4y ago
Original title, "Satoshi Nakamoto and the origins of Bitcoin – the profile of a 1-in-a-Billion genius" was shortened due to 80-char limit.
285.
▲
Satoshi Nakamoto and the origins of Bitcoin – the profile of a genius
(arxiv.org)
3 points
by
hericium
4y ago
|
2 comments
286.
▲
by
hericium
4y ago
Surprise, surprise: the insane may not be a best judge of what's right and wrong.
287.
▲
by
hericium
4y ago
> The idea that everyone else should have to use a DNS transport that ISPs can filter to downgrade back to being snoopable just so you can feel better You're imagining things.
288.
▲
by
hericium
4y ago
I cannot trust non-free software to use OS DNS settings (Chrome taught me that). I wouldn't want to proxy all HTTPS traffic (may not be possible if software ignores system-wide TLS CAs and uses bundled trust chain). DoH introduces bunc
289.
▲
by
hericium
4y ago
What about software that could query another endpoint without my knowledge? Even early Google Chrome shat on OS DNS settings and was querying 8.8.8.8 but that could be filtered.
290.
▲
by
hericium
4y ago
> 5) Privacy is already solved using "DNS over https". Both yes and no. It shields the user from ISP's DNS-based invigilation but at the same time it hides application requests from the user, renders user's own DNS-ba
291.
▲
by
hericium
4y ago
The page links to Google Groups as "mailing list". Is this the only option for errors reporting when GitHub option doesn't fit the problem?
292.
▲
by
hericium
4y ago
Just came here with the same link in my clipboard and a question: What would be the reason for using "lsd" instead of popular IETF RFCs? The fact that RFC is supposed to open a dialogue/discussion and "lsd" is somet
293.
▲
by
hericium
4y ago
Also recently: Google pausing hiring for two weeks (seekingalpha.com)[1] with 14 comments Google, GitHub, and Azure are freezing hiring effective immediately (linkedin.com)[2] with 24 comments [1] https://news.ycombinator.com
294.
▲
by
hericium
4y ago
> If you can't deliver then maybe you're not a good enough for the job. I've seen more than once projects with ill-equipped team members. I've been one myself, too. Even in established tech corporations, the process o
295.
▲
by
hericium
4y ago
> Nobody can work with engineers who are unwilling to commit to a schedule Inability to state a time estimate is not the same as unwillingness to commit to a schedule. You sometimes do pioneering work which you really have no clue how lo
296.
▲
by
hericium
4y ago
Agree with most points but one which is making a manager do coding/shipping. Most of IT managers I met possessed no real IT skills. They wrapped their heads around only as much theory as needed to _manage_. Most of them did not came fr
297.
▲
by
hericium
4y ago
Worked for a small ISP in early 2000s. Not every new customer had an ethernet card in their PC and we had problems like installation crews calling the office that there is no port to stick the cable in. The company obtained 300 cheap Intel
298.
▲
by
hericium
4y ago
Proper (15+ PSI) pressure canner has opened a whole new world of long term food storage for me. I initially imported a canner from the US as I couldn't find any 15+ PSI / 104+ kPa canner in the EU. I bought it just for the purpose
299.
▲
by
hericium
4y ago
I believe fungi aren't too fond of caffeine.
300.
▲
by
hericium
4y ago
> I happen to like coffee with fruit and citrus tones. That would likely be seeds of Coffea arabica - one of three coffee plants. Those tones come from a specific plant rather than a brewing method or temperature. The other popular is C.
More ›