hnarn

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241.
by hnarn 3y ago
This comment doesn’t make any sense. Installing a deb file is done with apt, what are you actually referring to when you say “apt-get install”?
242.
by hnarn 3y ago
Strictly speaking, linking to reddit isn’t necessary since it was archived around a month ago when it was published: http://archive.today/8gOZB
243.
by hnarn 3y ago
> I totally fail to understand why this is a polarizing issue Because for most people (especially in the US), this is emotional. As soon as you start talking about “taxing the rich” many people have a prepared inventory of feelings that
244.
by hnarn 3y ago
In a perfect world everyone would agree, but regardless of my personal thoughts on ISO 8601 I think pointing to it as a silver bullet kind of misses the point. Fundamentally storing and displaying dates serve two completely different purpos
245.
Teletext lives on in Sweden thanks to nostalgia and trusted content(theguardian.com)
7 points by hnarn 3y ago|0 comments
246.
by hnarn 3y ago
Who cares? The age-old comparison against cars is just to illustrate that flying, on average, is safer than driving, which most people intuitively don’t “feel” to be true (or at least they didn’t back in the days). In this case we’re talkin
247.
by hnarn 3y ago
The light only means that having it fastened is mandatory. There are many reasons to keep it on during the entire flight, the most common of which is turbulence.
248.
by hnarn 3y ago
Separating “manufacturing mistakes” only makes sense if someone else is responsible for manufacturing. As far as I know, Boeing is responsible for both the design and the manufacturing of these aircraft so the difference is purely informati
249.
by hnarn 3y ago
Why shouldn’t it be?
250.
by hnarn 3y ago
> the needs and expertise of actual customers What is an ”actual customer” in the context of the Go programming language?
251.
by hnarn 3y ago
Your liberty starts where mine ends. By the same logic password complexity should be left up to the users as well, but what responsibility is this user willing to shoulder when they are the reason sensitive information leaks? I’m sure most
252.
by hnarn 3y ago
A service that handles sensitive personal data should absolutely have mandatory 2FA. Calling anything else “reasonable security measures” is laughable.
253.
by hnarn 3y ago
How to get your open source project peer reviewed: post an LLM bug report, post it to HN and scour the comments for people reviewing your code ;-)
254.
by hnarn 3y ago
The repo you’re linking to seems to itself state that uBlacklist is “more efficient than uBO in this case”
255.
by hnarn 3y ago
Here’s a tip: if you modify reviews for “privacy reasons”, there is literally nothing separating them from a fake review. This is not how you build trust. If someone accepts being listed as a review there is no privacy concern, if they do n
256.
by hnarn 3y ago
There’s another comment pointing out that one of the images are from unsplash. What more proof do you need?
257.
by hnarn 3y ago
Yes, there is large amounts of public domain text available, but does anyone believe this is a restriction that was imposed when feeding the models?
258.
by hnarn 3y ago
English is indeed not my first language and I wasn’t aware that the definition of a “bruise” required there to be no breaking of the skin, I always thought it just meant a light wound, like you’d get from falling off a bike at low speed. Th
259.
by hnarn 3y ago
Categorical statements like these are infuriating. What has been “debunked” is that you should not use mouth wash that has a lower fluoride content than the toothpaste you used right before, or mouth wash that is anti-bacterial. Not all mou
260.
by hnarn 3y ago
Yes. It's usually a lot faster than waiting for someone else to google it for me.
261.
by hnarn 3y ago
That’s just partly true. While non-native speakers obviously recognize that something is a swear word, without immersion it’s often hard to gauge how it will be perceived by native speakers, simply because you don’t meet many, or any, to
262.
by hnarn 3y ago
> licenses like this are necessary for any business offering a hosted version That’s the argument you hear every time there’s a re-license of what used to be “open source software”, and it may very well be true, but I don’t really care.
263.
by hnarn 3y ago
> for the first time, we are making the control plane for a managed PostgreSQL solution open, using the Elastic v2 license for it. Interesting play on words to only call this “open”, heavily implying that it’s open source (by pointing at
264.
by hnarn 3y ago
Just to act the devils advocate here, what some perceive as “rudeness” can also by some people (like me) be interpreted as being straight to the point. Most customer support interactions I’ve had with German companies have been terse, but s
265.
by hnarn 3y ago
> proxmox is presently not an alternative to the VMWare stack. Not even close. Obviously that depends on how you are using the vmware stack. I’ve seen it being used in multiple previous employers in ways that most certainly could have
266.
by hnarn 3y ago
Because Hashicorp changed the license. It’s been all over the (tech) news so it’s easily googlable.
267.
by hnarn 3y ago
“If it’s good for you, it shouldn’t be free” is a very strange hill to die on, even if we weren’t even specifically talking about attempting to rehabilitate criminals.
268.
by hnarn 3y ago
That does not sound right at all, I’m pretty sure there’s a warning when you try to checkout a branch that would override local unstaged changes. I might be wrong but I’d like some proof.
269.
by hnarn 3y ago
Why? That would heavily imply that master/main is somehow technically different from all other branches (since a trunk is certainly not a branch), which to my knowledge is not true.
270.
by hnarn 3y ago
Right, that makes sense. I’m realizing now I just assumed conduits were the norm.

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