Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
jabbany
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
35 ms
·
361.
▲
by
jabbany
5y ago
Gonna put a vote in for KeepassXC (and in general the Keepass family of local-first PW managers). You get full control over how to handle multi-device synchronization because it doesn't attempt to do this at all...
362.
▲
by
jabbany
5y ago
I wonder if this also has to do with things like maintaining pilot certifications. IIRC (and correct me if I'm wrong) if a commercial pilot goes a long time without flying they'd need to spend some time to retrain or something?
363.
▲
by
jabbany
5y ago
I started doing my first web development with PHP (4 & later 5) around the same time! Actually ended up learning a lot about how the entire LAMP stack worked + a lot of tricks and theory behind how to make things secure (PHP had very fe
364.
▲
by
jabbany
5y ago
> butchering many of the complex characters without fully considering the historical, linguistic or aesthetic concerns. There were committees of linguistic scholars that spent a ton of time on trying to reconcile the historical, linguist
365.
▲
by
jabbany
5y ago
> Taiwan and Hong Kong refer to PRC China as ‘mainlander’ It's a general thing in the broad Sinosphere. Even the Japanese refer to (PRC) Chinese as "mainlanders" (大陸人/だいりくじん †) despite, you know, it being a completely
366.
▲
by
jabbany
5y ago
Some of these are not the best examples... - Character simplification: This was a part of a wider progressive movement in the Sinosphere in general. Traditional characters were seen back then as a hinderance to raising literacy rates. In fa
367.
▲
by
jabbany
5y ago
Back in the day, the KMT (Nationalist party) was the conservative counterpart to the progressive CCP (Communist party). After the civil war stalemate, this left the mainland with only a progressive party and Taiwan with only a conservative
368.
▲
by
jabbany
5y ago
Besides some outlier ultra nationalists, most regular citizens of the mainland are also not huge fans of the CCP either and would happily get along with Taiwanese. And I have met some Taiwanese who even ironically have an overly romanticize
369.
▲
by
jabbany
5y ago
I mean if you must compare, the Nationalists that modern Taiwan derives from is more similar to a _conservative_ party in the west while the CCP is a more _progressive_ (and fascist if you view it that way) party. That being said, the moder
370.
▲
by
jabbany
5y ago
- Much of the cultural damage came from the abolition of the "four olds", specifically a lot of old books, paintings, and art in general. - Additionally, many religious artifacts (statues, murals, temples) were affected (vandalize
371.
▲
by
jabbany
5y ago
Maybe the sock-shoe could instead be like "what's the right way to eat a steak": cut off a piece and eat it or cut everything first before eating.
372.
▲
by
jabbany
5y ago
When it comes to "trying to exit after you accidentally open it", they're both equally terrible...
373.
▲
by
jabbany
5y ago
Why not both ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°) Use tabs for logical indentation and spaces for line wrapping indentation! (/s)
374.
▲
by
jabbany
5y ago
Why try to pronounce it at all... Just spell it out as G-I-F. I get that people want to be lazy but pronouncing acronyms/contractions has always been fraught with disagreement. Same goes for things like SQL (which somehow gets pronounc
375.
▲
by
jabbany
5y ago
It's a wrap! Unless you think a wrap is also a sandwich? (/s)
376.
▲
by
jabbany
5y ago
In my experience neither end has been consistently more successful than the other...
377.
▲
by
jabbany
5y ago
It's more like an "h" https://www.smbc-comics.com/comic/gif
378.
▲
by
jabbany
5y ago
Definitely an acquired taste. I used to hate "Hawaiian pizza" with a passion as a kid but nowadays I'd be OK with it.
379.
▲
by
jabbany
5y ago
From wikipedia: The dress itself was confirmed as a royal blue "Lace Bodycon Dress" from the retailer Roman Originals,[26] which was actually black and blue in colour;[1][2] although available in three other colours (red, pink, an
380.
▲
by
jabbany
5y ago
Franky somebody should do like a TinyDF replacement for pdf... That's also a somewhat bloated format at this point. Ideally though, the tiny* formats should be forward compatible (?) and interpretable as a valid non-Tiny* document. Tha
381.
▲
by
jabbany
5y ago
Assuming you are working on the dev machine, the process is as follows: 1. Buy a domain name. Certificates can only be issued if you have a real domain name. You can't get a certificate for "localhost" or "blah.localhost
382.
▲
by
jabbany
5y ago
It's not _that_ bad... I've accidentally touched the HV side of (more modern) nixie tube drivers. You can get certainly get zapped but the drivers can't supply enough current for it to be particularly dangerous.
383.
▲
by
jabbany
5y ago
At least the details were there. It's not the best organization but they also didn't withhold anything.
384.
▲
by
jabbany
5y ago
A shared bar I can live with but the combo menu-tool-title bar is really annoying. It's also a GNOME design that has grown to affect things outside GNOME because it's implemented on GTK3. So even if you use a different window mana
385.
▲
by
jabbany
5y ago
Yes. It's in the doc: https://wicg.github.io/private-network-access/ Of course one obvious workaround is to misconfigure your router to allocate from a non-private but unused/reserved address space. That way
386.
▲
by
jabbany
5y ago
If you have a domain already, you can get a certificate for free from Let's Encrypt and just repurpose the certificate. You don't even have to run an out facing HTTP server as they have a DNS-only challenge. I have a similar setup
387.
▲
by
jabbany
5y ago
Let's Encrypt also allows you to do DNS based validation (DNS-01) where you just set a TXT record on the domain and update it from time to time. The acme.sh script actually supports quite a few providers so you can cron it up and never
388.
▲
by
jabbany
5y ago
+1 Especially for the devices this is targeting, like IoT stuff, printers, fridges, cameras etc. In fact all the IoT stuff I have don't support IPv6 well (or at all) and many of them don't even support 5Ghz ac WiFi.
389.
▲
by
jabbany
5y ago
Because the protections already exist. The existing same-origin policies already offer sufficient protections for "not having the browser commandeered". The only reason this exists is because bad _local network_ implementations ar
390.
▲
by
jabbany
5y ago
Again, not an issue with local network vs Internet. You can do the same fingerprinting to check for connection ability against Internet sites too... If anything this is a bug with WebSockets and its cross-origin implementation. The existin
More ›