hultner

40 ms·

361.
Hypothesis – Haskell QuickCheck Like Testing for Python(github.com)
1 points by hultner 9y ago|0 comments
362.
David Lynch on the return of Twin Peaks and why he will never make another film(smh.com.au)
18 points by hultner 9y ago|0 comments
363.
by hultner 9y ago
Back when I learnt Haskell we had a lecturer named John Hughes who had co-authored a tool named QuickCheck[1]. We used this tool extensively throughout the course, with it testing were quite simple and writing elegant generators were a bree
364.
by hultner 9y ago
With LZ4 overhead is rather low, generally you'd get higher end to end throughput with LZ4 enabled. It's not as space efficient as more expensive algorithms but great for high performance scenarios.
365.
by hultner 9y ago
I've personally been running ZFS with LZ4, where checksums handle corruption. Another upside is that LZ4 is fast enough to actually improve I/O throughput, since overhead is negligible. On my jail/container/vm datasets I
366.
by hultner 9y ago
Motor is the only word used for engine in Swedish, I believe it's the same in other nordic languages.
367.
by hultner 9y ago
Makes me curious. If not by market cap, how would you rank them?
368.
by hultner 9y ago
Is Litecoin still gaining momentum at a significant pace? I'm not quite up to current developments in the crypto coin communities, however my perception from the outside is that Ethereum has replaced Litecoin as the leading altcoin. I
369.
by hultner 9y ago
I can't edit my comment anymore but I've taken notice of your critique, thank you very much for being so helpful!
370.
by hultner 9y ago
A few years ago my mother had some problems with her internet, she had recently changed her old D-LINK to a brand new flagship ASUS router. So while visiting her I played around with web interface and not many minutes in I managed to gain
371.
by hultner 9y ago
Is there any PoC or similar to test if our own systems are vulnerable?
372.
by hultner 9y ago
Is there any reliable way to test this over the internet if I have a machine which I currently can't physically access? Am I safe if it doesn't connect with telnet on 16992?
373.
by hultner 10y ago
I think reputation is counted towards your DKIM these days, which also makes the reputation somewhat portable by moving your private key to with you to a new server/ip.
374.
by hultner 10y ago
I suppose this is more like a open source alternative to PowerMTA? How would you compare them?
375.
by hultner 10y ago
Got me thinking about the ASCII Star Wars via telnet. Tried the classic telnet towel.blinkenlights.nl but noticed that it doesn't allow me to connect. Anyone know if it's still available somewhere?
376.
by hultner 10y ago
Interesting, I suppose neovim much like emacs is turning more and more into an entire OS/environment for some users nowadays using it as a windowmanager like that.
377.
by hultner 10y ago
What I most time miss in an IDE is tight terminal integration, I find myself often redirecting buffer contents between panes, terminal pipelines and composing microprograms on the fly to enhance my workflow.
378.
by hultner 10y ago
They fixed the mouse integration about a year ago, I remember it being a bit of a hassle before that.
379.
by hultner 10y ago
Problem is attaching the session on a remote machine, this is the main reason I've gone back to mainly using tmux in fullscreen workspaces instead of relying on a tiling window manager. Still often use tiling though to tile a browser w
380.
by hultner 10y ago
mosh with ssh, very fast, resilient and excellent when roaming networks. Even the worst train network connections work decently with mosh. https://mosh.org/
381.
by hultner 10y ago
Selecting, resizing and scrolling panes as well as text selection works for me on Linux (urxvt) and macOS (iTerm), don't know about windows but I don't see why not. Using mouse on, works very seamless with the "new" mous
382.
by hultner 10y ago
Last time I gave it a serious try I remember running in to a few oddities making me resort to keep using normal panes. Don't know if it's improved recently or if I were unlucky.
383.
by hultner 10y ago
I usually use :!command to run a command real quick from within vim, where I also have access to the current filename and contents. A classic gem is ":w !diff % -" to see what I've changed since the last save.
384.
by hultner 10y ago
What if you run a ToyBox userland then? Or BusyBox for that matter
385.
by hultner 10y ago
I haven't tested Blue Ocean yet but have used Jenkins previously, I'm currently using your competitor Travis and switched mainly because it's so much easier to get started with for a small project (which usually then grows bi
386.
by hultner 10y ago
I've been using Amethyst and kwm for the past 4 years and are very happy with proper tiling in OS X. There's been some minor inconveniences but over all it's great.
387.
by hultner 10y ago
Any data on how this performs on large datasets? I've previously found that most web based data grids get extremely slow on larger data sets in BI applications (100k+ rows)
388.
by hultner 10y ago
Sometimes I wish I would've saved code from my younger days so I could go back and hack on them again, to bad github didn't exist back then.
389.
by hultner 10y ago
If you enjoy cheese as much of everything you'll know that there's a seemingly endless stream of varieties even within a single defined kind of cheese. I would say that having 40 minute discussion about cheese is no more obscure t
390.
by hultner 10y ago
I've been using tmux continuum for semi persistent sessions about 2 years now and been generally happy. There's good support for keeping stdout (pane contents) in between restarts and you can also keep a whitelist of applications

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