jaapz

17 ms·

301.
by jaapz 2y ago
Weird, here in the netherlands you'll be hard pressed to find a kitchen that does not have a hood that exhausts to outside. However currently there is a movement to (more expensive, luxury) solutions that do not have a vent hood and in
302.
by jaapz 2y ago
Why fry them at all? Just boil them with the skins on. But in al seriousness, you fry them because you want to eat fries, not mashed potatoes, today...
303.
by jaapz 2y ago
"Is it worth cleaning poop off of" just doesn't have the same ring to it as "does it spark joy"
304.
by jaapz 2y ago
Thanks for your insight, it looks like you've come basically to the same conclusions that I found during my own research as well, which is reassuring For us it seems VictoriaMetrics is the most logical replacement at the moment, as lik
305.
by jaapz 2y ago
I have been comparing TimescaleDB and my thoughts were it looks really nice and the fact that it is based on the solid foundation of Postgres is really good, but their clustering support was discontinued and they refer to some kind of vague
306.
by jaapz 2y ago
Thanks, that looks really neat I will look into it for sure
307.
by jaapz 2y ago
That's another promising alternative that I've been looking at. From what I could find however deployment gets quite complex when you want sharding/replication, it really doesn't like deduplication of data and storage mi
308.
Ask HN: State of Timeseries Databases in 2024
11 points by jaapz 2y ago|12 comments
309.
by jaapz 2y ago
Instead of constantly trying to keep up with everything in an ecosystem (which is simply impossible), just keep up with the stuff you are using to get your product working. Keep a side eye on the rest of the ecosystem to see if something ne
310.
by jaapz 2y ago
It still amazes me how much we argue in this field about which tools should or should not be used, there is so much tribalism. jQuery is fine to use if it solves your problem and you like working with it. Going vanilla JS is fine too (nowad
311.
by jaapz 2y ago
If you mean you can store information on aluminum foil because you can indent it, technically yes. I mean, that's how music was/is stored on wax phonograph cylinders and vynil records
312.
by jaapz 2y ago
Who says they're not securing anything apart from being air-gapped from the internet?
313.
by jaapz 2y ago
Also, the issue wasn't that passwords "vanished into thin air" which implies they are lost forever. Users were unable to access some stored passwords and unable to store new passwords for a time. After the fix, the passwords
314.
by jaapz 3y ago
This post looks like a disguised way to plug your product
315.
by jaapz 3y ago
> It even basically finishes with "tune in later to keep in touch with my journey of mastering what all you plebs struggle with and can't see." She recently suddenly passed away (climbing accident), which is pretty weird c
316.
by jaapz 3y ago
The app does ask for permission to get your contacts, according to the app store page
317.
by jaapz 3y ago
Twitter links are pretty useless now that non-users can't see the tweets any more
318.
by jaapz 3y ago
As someone who has been bitten time and time again by transitive dependencies not adhering to semver while still claiming to be using semver, i totally agree. Dependency pinning is a must when you want to have full control, and even then so
319.
by jaapz 3y ago
We're currently going through plastics being banned for snack foods where I live, and even vendors that were using "cardboard" boxes are hit because they are actually cardboard boxes lined with plastic (because cardboard + oi
320.
by jaapz 3y ago
It's a joke
321.
by jaapz 3y ago
It's not mandatory but as far as I know it's pretty much a given that you send your kids to swimming lessons. People that can't pay for swimming lessons for their kids can request government help to pay. Generally when kids a
322.
by jaapz 4y ago
Yes, there are queues and waiting times in our socialized healthcare here in the Netherlands. One problem is the lack of staff. Also more and more older people getting older than before. Another is the lack of funding due to the government
323.
by jaapz 4y ago
It's not either/or, it's both. They were gifted, but they also had the time, money and motivation to work on their skills and hone their craft. It's not by coincidence that in literally every community that talks about h
324.
by jaapz 4y ago
versions in debian and ubuntu repo's have a tendency to lag behind, current version seems to be 1.30.x while in debian and ubuntu repos it's on 1.29.x
325.
by jaapz 4y ago
The funny thing to me is that "we" went from server-rendering to client-rendering to server-rendering again.
326.
by jaapz 4y ago
I don't think the problem here is that users can still use app passwords instead of OAuth2 - it's that the developer went through the trouble of developing a OAuth2 implementation, went through the necessary laborious steps to sub
327.
by jaapz 4y ago
Just here to note that "kut.org" is a pretty funny domain name if you speak Dutch
328.
by jaapz 5y ago
That's how you get a 4 year old issue comment thread that looks like this - stalebot: closed due to inactivity - reporter: still an issue - stalebot: reopened - stalebot: closed due to inactivity - reporter: still an issue - stalebot:
329.
by jaapz 9y ago
Fighting fire with fire
330.
by jaapz 9y ago
You're overreacting to a very small and not very relevant part of their comment which probably just meant "making a comment about the NSFW nature of the image". Not "i'm going to make a sign and force everyone to st

More ›