hnarn

25 ms·

331.
by hnarn 3y ago
I used to work at a company where incoming support tickets were just another jira project (FOO-123), it worked great because you could then relate the tickets to actual work items (BAR-123) and while the support tickets weren't public
332.
by hnarn 3y ago
€2,783 ($3,025) for this might seem like a lot, until you realize that the price of the 31.2" screen[1] alone is at least $1,200 + $200 shipping within the US. Wow. [1]: https://buy-lcd.com/products/largest-312-inc
333.
by hnarn 3y ago
Nato is not at war.
334.
by hnarn 3y ago
> Linux has surpassed FreeBSD in terms of networking Can you elaborate on this?
335.
by hnarn 3y ago
> But there is another way. Ok?
336.
by hnarn 3y ago
Automatic time zone translation is moronic if you don’t indicate that automatic translation has happened before displaying it to the user. Also, assuming that the time zone set on the client machine is the same that the reader expects is us
337.
by hnarn 3y ago
”Show Reader” in iOS does a great job of showing you the actual content without having to interact with all that garbage — I presume the “reader” functionality in most other browsers does too.
338.
by hnarn 3y ago
The reason Churchill talked about “Russia” is because he was alluding to the historical Tsarist Russia, which from his perspective wasn’t very different. That’s not the same thing as people in general just calling the Soviet Union “Russia”,
339.
by hnarn 3y ago
I don’t really understand what is meant by “the months of Hitler’s occupation” — occupation of what? And what months? Hitler didn’t invade/occupy Russia but the Soviet Union, but that fact notwithstanding, Operation Barbarossa launched
340.
by hnarn 3y ago
I don’t get it. What is the purpose of this page? Is it just some kind of social commentary?
341.
by hnarn 3y ago
The strategy is called “housing first” and has been proven to work in Finland: https://www.theguardian.com/cities/2019/jun/03/its-a-miracle... The idea that homeless people need homes to be able to advan
342.
by hnarn 3y ago
It’s an interesting take that makes a lot of sense, but I still feel like the angle of “having less code to sift through to spot bugs” is very specific to your use case and high competence relative to other operations. For a lot of companie
343.
by hnarn 3y ago
FLOSS developers are real heroes, but so are the people willing to spend time testing newer non-LTS versions of the code and report their issues. I have enough on my plate just dealing with the issues arising from using stable code, I think
344.
by hnarn 3y ago
> then you can account for that and not have the algorithm register them It’s an unsolvable problem which is why they disabled it entirely. If you “account” for “bad” input the only consequence is that those responsible for that bad inpu
345.
by hnarn 3y ago
The assumption that military activity, which is a subset of any nations economy and mostly stationary in any case but a world war, would not be dwarfed by the majority of civilian activity like industrial activity and trade routes, is simpl
346.
by hnarn 3y ago
I think we agree that passwords should be adapted for their use case, but my point is also that in a lot of cases it's not motivated to use a password that "looks random" if you're going to have to type it in yourself. &
347.
by hnarn 3y ago
Ok, why?
348.
by hnarn 3y ago
It's funny, but slightly disappointing that it uses special characters, camelcase etc. -- in my mind there are two kinds of passwords/phrases: - Those that you are NOT expected to memorize because they go into a manager, and can t
349.
by hnarn 3y ago
> share the downloaded transcripts to a central repository Sure, are you willing to host it and handle the absolutely inevitable legal issues?
350.
by hnarn 3y ago
Just imagining a timeline where Kubernetes was written in Java gives me chills.
351.
by hnarn 3y ago
Yeah that really sucks, but I hope the many other options for opnsense routers are decent too when this one decides to break.
352.
by hnarn 3y ago
The router I have right now is the best one I've ever had, it's an APU4D4 from teklager.se.[1] > APU router is the most open-source network device you can buy. It comes with open-source BIOS, open-source operating system of you
353.
by hnarn 3y ago
”You can set it before compiling” is such a foreign concept to the real world that it’s almost meaningless, if that is the only way to change the behavior it’s pretty crazy.
354.
by hnarn 3y ago
> You are better off self-hosting at this point For medium/large companies, I fully agree. For smaller projects, specifically open source projects, I'd look at something like https://codeberg.org/
355.
by hnarn 3y ago
"Always"? I don't remember it being nearly as frequent before they were bought by Microsoft, some data to back this up would be nice.
356.
by hnarn 3y ago
gitlab.com is implied since it happening on a self-hosted instance would have nothing to do with gitlab as a service (they can't be responsible for your on-site backups). > Trying to restore the replication process, an engineer proc
357.
by hnarn 3y ago
Any reason to use Gitea over the Forgejo fork? Based on the drama I'd rather use Forgejo if they're functionally equal.[1] [1]: https://forgejo.org/faq/#why-was-forgejo-created
358.
by hnarn 3y ago
Maybe a good time to investigate whether it's possible to hold those demos without relying on third party services.
359.
by hnarn 3y ago
> that's the whole point of having a limited liability corporation If your argument is that “there’s nothing we can do about this without completely abolishing LLCs” then that strikes me as somewhat absurd. The limited liability pri
360.
by hnarn 3y ago
As you suspect, the post you're replying to is wrong.

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