Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
hnarn
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
40 ms
·
421.
▲
by
hnarn
4y ago
Unless there’s reproducible builds I guess having the source code gives little comfort. Does the compiled application work with NordVPN services at least?
422.
▲
by
hnarn
4y ago
According to Gizmodo, Meta put $13.6 billion dollars into “Reality Labs” (VR) in 2022. Simply eye-watering. It’s almost half of Iceland’s GDP.
423.
▲
by
hnarn
4y ago
> No losses will be borne by the taxpayers. > None except those with bank accounts So not because they are taxpayers, and not with taxes.
424.
▲
by
hnarn
4y ago
Mullvad VPN has announced that their sister company "Tillitis"[1] is working on a really interesting key and it looks like it's releasing pretty soon (2023-03-23). From the website: >The TKey™ is a new kind of USB security
425.
▲
by
hnarn
4y ago
http://archive.today/xMtaI
426.
▲
by
hnarn
4y ago
You originally said that: > podman creators do not give a damn about how their binary should be run on different linux distros Just to play the devil's advocate here, maybe I missed something so I'll try and be verbose and star
427.
▲
by
hnarn
4y ago
> you will never have the possibility to run it Can you elaborate on why such a categorical statement is true? What about https://mpr.makedeb.org/packages/podman ?
428.
▲
by
hnarn
4y ago
This page uses a self-signed cert, not every day you see that in the age of letsencrypt.
429.
▲
by
hnarn
4y ago
Let’s hope they learn from their mistakes considering the Metacritic scores they’ve gotten for the past three iterations: Civ 4: 94/8.2 Civ 5: 90/8.0 Civ 6: 88/7.0
430.
▲
by
hnarn
4y ago
Sure, it's funny, but stealing is still illegal. In legal terms the technicalities of how you stole something is irrelevant. Self-scanning services in grocery stores, for example, are everywhere in my country; but willfully not scann
431.
▲
by
hnarn
4y ago
This page is unreadable without clicking through a cookie popup that takes up the entire screen. Here's a tip: nobody wants "targeting cookies", and if someone belongs to the 0.01% that do, you can let them enable it manually
432.
▲
by
hnarn
4y ago
Two comments in and still not a word on what is “flawed” about the fediverse.
433.
▲
by
hnarn
4y ago
What debloat script did you use, and how did you decide which one to use? My experience is that there is a lot of them out there, and it's impossible to tell which ones actually do something that results in an observable difference, an
434.
▲
by
hnarn
4y ago
Ok, well in that case it makes a lot more sense, thanks for clarifying.
435.
▲
by
hnarn
4y ago
This might be a naive comment, but why post this as a PR on the original project? If this person is willing to put in the work (a PR seems to indicate this), why not just fork the entire repo and call it "rish" or something? This
436.
▲
by
hnarn
4y ago
If something doesn't exist, especially when it's something that has existed in the past but no longer does, there's usually a good reason for it. It's not a natural law, but it's a good rule of thumb to use to initi
437.
▲
by
hnarn
4y ago
I just tried Orion for iOS and weirdly almost every single page I visit (but not all) give me a certificate warning.
438.
▲
by
hnarn
4y ago
The point of the comment was the complete opposite: that this is a good thing but that the custodians of this digitization may think they have a right to apply a license restricting usage.
439.
▲
by
hnarn
4y ago
What a naive comment. As if the only truly important jobs exist in engineering and require nothing but git and a book on C.
440.
▲
by
hnarn
4y ago
"Protecting" records by making IDs hard-to-guess just seems like putting the responsibility in the wrong place. If you're so worried about people getting their hands on the wrong records, I'd be more worried about your l
441.
▲
by
hnarn
4y ago
What part of moderating ChatGPT involves looking at images?
442.
▲
by
hnarn
4y ago
Fun fact, during a high speed rejected takeoff certification the brakes routinely catch fire.
443.
▲
by
hnarn
4y ago
What a strange argument. So if it hasn’t happened before it’s impossible?
444.
▲
by
hnarn
4y ago
> independent of ALL of those infrastructures Ok, so where is Docker Hub hosted? Do they run their own data centers?
445.
▲
by
hnarn
4y ago
My point exactly, I see very little proof that this is without a doubt a “reboot” of the company from a financial standpoint, it looks more to me like finding income out of desperation while doing nothing to improve the base value prop. But
446.
▲
by
hnarn
4y ago
Assuming I meant absolute dollars is absurd, I was talking about sustaining or increasing revenue. That should, if anything, be easier for a small company. In theory it’s simple and it’s happened many times: If you have a company with a lot
447.
▲
by
hnarn
4y ago
Oracle had a 2022 yearly revenue of $42.4 billion. If Docker increased their revenue ten-fold it would still be around 40 times smaller than Oracle.
448.
▲
by
hnarn
4y ago
> Here we are, $120M ARR later. Juicing ARR in a dying company is not rocket science, keep an eye on that number and compare it in 2025 or so to Apple or Microsoft.
449.
▲
by
hnarn
4y ago
> 254% YoY from ~$11M ARR in late 2020 to ~$135M at the end of 2022 just by flipping Docker Hub and Docker Desktop to paid for businesses I have never met a single person who pays, or works for a company that pays, for Docker Desktop. Wh
450.
▲
by
hnarn
4y ago
It’s kind of like that South Park special about the “streaming wars” and the water parks. A swimming pool can have a certain amount of urine in it without anyone noticing, and that’s the way it’s always been. It’s not a problem as long as t
More ›