Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
jarym
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
31 ms
·
241.
▲
by
jarym
4y ago
For work, Twingate hands-down - the DNS routing as you mentioned is a huge plus in fragmented networks like the ones I frequently work in. Admins seem to like its UI and ability to set policies that are effective without upsetting users lik
242.
▲
by
jarym
4y ago
There was a story about researchers leaving because they wouldn't take part in European funded work anymore... that's that sort of bureaucratic stuff that researchers will not put up with when they feel like they're not able
243.
▲
by
jarym
4y ago
Honestly, this government has some balls. Signal won't be the only one leaving the UK - it's becoming a really poor place to live with high taxation, stalling economy, low consumer rights, environmental protections being stripped
244.
▲
by
jarym
4y ago
Brexit: 'British jobs for British people'. Total failure on that front.
245.
▲
by
jarym
4y ago
The flip side of 'stop relying on some faceless entity to manage it' is that it is a LOT of work to keep something like this up and running. Google automate it and have a ton of engineers to tend to things. But everyone else has t
246.
▲
by
jarym
4y ago
The Federal Reserve wants to tame inflation by cooling the economy. I don't believe that historically that has ever been achieved without causing unemployment to rise. These large companies are ultimately doing what the Fed wants them
247.
▲
by
jarym
4y ago
Looks cool, what was the motivation for writing another DHCP server - just for learning Rust or something else?
248.
▲
by
jarym
4y ago
Funnily enough there's a Rackspace logo in the 'TRUSTED BY' section: https://www.open-xchange.com/products/ox-cloud
249.
▲
by
jarym
4y ago
Look up a good resumé consultant? Sorry to hear of your situation :(
250.
▲
by
jarym
4y ago
Is it really much different from the UK attitude to prostitution? Illegal to solicit but the actual act of exchanging money for sex is totally legal as long as it’s declared on taxes.
251.
▲
by
jarym
4y ago
Imo these types of thing while probably appreciated by many lead to cat-and-mouse games and probably ultimately to hard-paywalls being more widely adopted (I see them a lot already in fact). So what happens then? The utility of these paywal
252.
▲
by
jarym
4y ago
Interesting that there are quite a few openings posted on their careers page
253.
▲
by
jarym
4y ago
Pretty sure I lost my last startup due to my former co-founder having NPD. How did I cope? I had to walk away and lose everything I had at that time, deal with huge legal bills, and then watch him twiddle his thumbs while the startup folded
254.
▲
by
jarym
4y ago
Twingate comes close - not wireguard (uses QUIC) but does NAT traversal and doesn’t try to interfere with intercepting/manipulating network traffic. Focus is more on device identity/posture, DNS + remote access rather than straigh
255.
▲
by
jarym
4y ago
I would love to know. Most other central banks are raising rates and tightening policy, especially the US which probably affects the Japanese currency the most. From my naive view, the BoJ can't keep depressing rates without leading to
256.
▲
by
jarym
4y ago
> Toshiya Hari of Goldman Sachs, a bank, Never thought I'd see an Economist article explaining that GS are a bank hahaha
257.
▲
by
jarym
4y ago
> Used a tiny instance for nat gateway cos aws nat gateway costs $32+ingress AWS NAT gateway is certainly pricey. And doesn't even support NAT traversal which means P2P/STUN stuff is out (this is in contrast to GCP which does s
258.
▲
by
jarym
4y ago
> You know how many raises I got without changing jobs? Zero. You know how many promotions I got? Zero. You know how many bonuses I got? Zero. You know how much more work I got assigned? A TON. And this is the problem - even away from SV
259.
▲
by
jarym
4y ago
Another reason to Open Source - impossible to have hackers ‘leak’ the code!
260.
▲
by
jarym
4y ago
> They didn't pay a bill on time (renewal negotiations) I don't side with Splunk on their actions but I can't stand customers who withhold payment as a renewal tactic and think that it's equally wrong.
261.
▲
by
jarym
4y ago
Yea not 20-something but a couple of decades older… also prefer subtitles. As others have said, sometimes actors mumble stuff, dialogue is hard to hear and explosions and other side noises end up too loud. Shame but someone thought this was
262.
▲
by
jarym
4y ago
I wonder what makes a company poach like this vs do an aquihire
263.
▲
by
jarym
4y ago
Most of the time the fastest way to any given site is to avoid unnecessary network hops. Now maybe CF have a more efficient route here or there but really I can’t believe that for most people it’ll be faster. As for security or privacy I ca
264.
▲
by
jarym
4y ago
Yep, they couldn’t say: ‘we thought about relicensing but given a few people on HN would be upset about it we just decided it’s better to shut shop.’
265.
▲
by
jarym
4y ago
It’s a shame that whenever something cool is posted on HN some long ass thread about licensing floats to the top. Nothing wrong with the parent comment but do we really need a ‘yes it is’ / ‘no it isn’t’ back and forth that goes on se
266.
▲
by
jarym
4y ago
> I jumped to the conclusion that the yum update was just too slow and I needed to speed it up. That is not premature optimisation. That's called plain old jumping to conclusions. Next.
267.
▲
by
jarym
4y ago
I wanted to find something more interesting than news of a minor patch release about what is probably the worlds most installed database. Turns out the developers sell licenses and a few proprietary extensions - I never knew about CEROD or
268.
▲
by
jarym
4y ago
Just after reading this article I realised I haven’t seen a show on Netflix in weeks… There’s too much choice and their recommendation algo seems quite off. I hope they find a wag to focus on the popular shows and invest in them!
269.
▲
by
jarym
4y ago
Tax cuts are needed - not least because the taxation burden is the heaviest it’s been in decades. But low taxes won’t solve the energy crisis we have right now - she’s going with the right solution to the wrong problem. How do I know this?
270.
▲
by
jarym
4y ago
Yep - they’ll say anything to get in and once they do they’ll do whatever they feel like. Promises are cheap, more so those without details. She could get herself elected, deliver a tax cut worth £1 in absolute terms to every tax payer and
More ›