hnarn

47 ms·

571.
by hnarn 4y ago
Have you tried https://mpr.makedeb.org/ ? It seems like it’s made for Debian based systems, much like the AUR for Arch.
572.
by hnarn 4y ago
yes, but ripgrep (which is great by the way) isn’t called “rustgrep”. it just looks suspicious.
573.
by hnarn 4y ago
I’m not sure I feel great about a project written in rust using “rust” in its name like this, it seems pretty obvious to me that it’s looking for free publicity simply because it’s written in rust, nevermind how high quality the code or app
574.
by hnarn 4y ago
> I'm jealous of people who find a real life problem and start a company to monetize a solution that actually help people. What's stopping you?
575.
by hnarn 4y ago
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31408036
576.
by hnarn 4y ago
I heard about this from a co-worker only an hour ago. Apparently all you need to do is to go to this support answer: https://support.google.com/a/answer/2855120 Look for: > opt out of the transition to Google W
577.
by hnarn 4y ago
Nobody’s arguing that power has gotten more expensive. Or that replacing hardware costs money.
578.
by hnarn 4y ago
The comment you replied to says: > We are still on exponential curves for compute and storage and DC bandwidth. So what’s the angle here, power makes up so much of the service or the cost of power has increased so much that it warrants d
579.
by hnarn 4y ago
If you’re not interested in feedback then why are you posting your project here? The page is not aesthetically pleasing as it is, you can ask anyone that works with design for a living. The only time “weird” design works is when it’s either
580.
by hnarn 4y ago
The design looks really strange on my iOS device -- maybe because I'm using NextDNS and something is being blocked -- but it looks even weirder on PC with the background repeating on the X axis. I'd really not recommend going for
581.
by hnarn 4y ago
> I don't think it's ethical to evaluate a candidate's interactions when they weren't informed they were being evaluated. That makes about as much sense as saying that you shouldn’t be held responsible for stealing of
582.
by hnarn 4y ago
> allowing you to delete an open file and providing no means to prevent it What exactly do you mean by “providing no means to prevent it”?
583.
by hnarn 4y ago
> "Why are my TCP connections not closing? Why am I encountering port exhaustion?" So… why?
584.
by hnarn 4y ago
No it wasn’t. https://fakebuddhaquotes.com/if-you-propose-to-speak-always-...
585.
by hnarn 5y ago
The reason you have to write that disclaimer is that you're by definition being a "useful idiot" by repeating the favorite argument of the Russian regime: whataboutism/tu quoque. What the US has done in the past or is do
586.
by hnarn 5y ago
Please take your whataboutism elsewhere.
587.
Finland and Sweden move closer to joining NATO
23 points by hnarn 5y ago|9 comments
588.
by hnarn 5y ago
From an honest privacy advocate: what makes you feel you have the right to be able to? Why do you think end-users install things like "uBlock Origin", or why do smartphone manufacturers like Apple introduce features like random MA
589.
by hnarn 5y ago
I’m not sure what you’re referring to. The abstract I quoted says: > Results showed that the act of refusing to apologize resulted in greater self-esteem than not refusing to apologize. The causality is right there.
590.
by hnarn 5y ago
> the last time I check deriving benefit from the pain or at least discomfort of others is sociopath 101 I don’t know where you checked, but what you’re describing is sadism, which is not something inherently a part of antisocial persona
591.
by hnarn 5y ago
> That stuff is not the way you become powerful, it's a perk of power to be enjoyed. Well, I don't know. I partly agree. First of all, I don't think it's a "perk" that people who did not have that kind of pe
592.
by hnarn 5y ago
I'm not sure if it's necessarily gender-coded, but one thing that I have noticed is that I personally value apologies less from people that constantly apologize, the same way that it's hard to see a compliment as genuine if y
593.
by hnarn 5y ago
I think it's pretty important to not only read the headline, but also the abstract: > In two empirical studies, we examined the unexplored psychological consequences that follow from a harm-doer's explicit refusal to apologize.
594.
by hnarn 5y ago
I don't really understand why anyone would consider "don't apologize for anything" a "power move". I understand why someone who lacks empathy would default to that kind of behavior, but I don't agree tha
595.
by hnarn 5y ago
I don't see any other comments about this so I'll ask: what other options are there for similar use cases? I.e. "statically typed scripting languages that transpile to Posix sh".
596.
by hnarn 5y ago
I thought this was about the Python module “diagrams”.
597.
by hnarn 5y ago
I think a common use case for this type of technology was subtitles for deaf people, so it's possible that they still use it out of habit. These days I think subtitles are probably sent to most TVs in a more modern fashion.
598.
by hnarn 5y ago
Ceefax was shut down in 2012.[1] I have no idea about the Dutch one, it's possible that it's older. edit: According to this site[2] the Dutch teletext was broadcast "on the open network" on April 1, 1980. There's al
599.
by hnarn 5y ago
As a Swede, seeing Americans react to this website is interesting. Sweden introduced "Text-TV" in 1979 (it was pioneered by the BBC in the early 70's I believe), which means that reading text based sports results on your TV i
600.
by hnarn 5y ago
“Trust no one” is not what the newer or the older version of the pamphlet suggests, rather it quite correctly points out that during wartime the amount of misinformation can be expected to be massive, so you should be extra vigilant in veri

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