Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
jen20
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
27 ms
·
631.
▲
by
jen20
2y ago
Yeah, I thought I had edited my post to say it doesn't look to still be alive (apparently I did not!) - that's a shame, having diversity in this space is good.
632.
▲
by
jen20
2y ago
The thing you want then is `fink`, which literally uses dpkg and apt.
633.
▲
by
jen20
2y ago
> Why would a license like this be considered non-free when the GPL is free? Do you consider the SSPL to be free? If so, this would be. If not, it probably would not be. Why does SSPL require unsatisfiable numbers of dependencies by the
634.
▲
by
jen20
2y ago
It’s been a while since I’ve used one, but I’m fairly sure the common debuggers for C#, F#, Rust and Java would all behave correctly when breakpointed like this.
635.
▲
by
jen20
2y ago
Interesting source - looks like it means “GA” service, rather than “public” per se. The SQS beta was also available to the public.
636.
▲
by
jen20
2y ago
Well then why not just integrate it into the compiler and make them errors?
637.
▲
by
jen20
2y ago
Using code per the terms of the license is one thing. Stealing it it another, and that is what Microsoft appear to have done.
638.
▲
by
jen20
2y ago
I see the opposite in most Java programs: poor organization with packages based on a type of thing (eg models, controllers) rather than related behaviors. Go doesn’t have warnings, which is great - if something is worth warning about, it is
639.
▲
by
jen20
2y ago
I actually can’t think of a better way to do so.
640.
▲
by
jen20
2y ago
Bazel RBE and IOT Core come to mind.
641.
▲
by
jen20
2y ago
The very first sentence of this article contains an error: > Over the past 19 years (S3 was launched on March 14th 2006, as the first public AWS service), object storage has become the gold standard for storing large amounts of data in t
642.
▲
by
jen20
2y ago
That rather depends on your ability to evaluate what you get. I have no qualms telling non-technical people "buy USB-C chargers from the Apple Store", knowing perfectly well what quality I will get. However, you can't even gu
643.
▲
by
jen20
2y ago
Their series A was 12m. Their series B was 100m.
644.
▲
by
jen20
2y ago
The biggest problem with everything NotBazel in this space is IDE support. JetBrains have already moved their build for IntelliJ to it, and are aggressively adding native first party support.
645.
▲
by
jen20
2y ago
One gives up a decent amount of control for the first 12m, then a bunch more at 100m. Unless you work there, you frankly have no idea how much control the founders have.
646.
▲
by
jen20
2y ago
> I can only assume it's focused on killing old school VPN products. Given how goddamn terrible Cisco anyconnect is, I hope they succeed.
647.
▲
by
jen20
2y ago
This does look interesting! I’ll take a closer look.
648.
▲
by
jen20
2y ago
By far my biggest complaint about the GitHub pull request model right now is that it doesn't treat the eventual commit message of a squashed commit (or even independent commits that will be rebased on the target) as part of the review
649.
▲
by
jen20
2y ago
Why would they not allow it? They've published the source to numerous old products (including MS-DOS[1]), and they own GitHub... [1]: https://github.com/microsoft/MS-DOS
650.
▲
by
jen20
2y ago
I interpret "our policy doesn't allow it" as "I don't want to work here".
651.
▲
by
jen20
2y ago
I've found that tailscale.com sometimes gets blocked by overzealous content filters as "VPN software".
652.
▲
by
jen20
2y ago
I'm not sure I'd call Rust a "niche language" any more (perhaps in ~2018) - it's in common use across many big technology companies.
653.
▲
by
jen20
2y ago
iOS grants just the contacts you select - including “none” to apps. WhatsApp works fine in that regime.
654.
▲
by
jen20
2y ago
It's worth noting Apple (likely) do this with the SOCs - the bucketed variants with fewer operational GPU cores are the output. They just don't do it with the packaging.
655.
▲
by
jen20
2y ago
I believe the colloquial definition has changed substantially over the last ~100 years in the US. As a concrete example, Travis Heights (part of Austin) was initially advertised as "Austin's first suburb", but is very much in
656.
▲
by
jen20
2y ago
Both Slack and Teams can be configured to be HIPAA-compliant (as I already mentioned). Note that iMessage is NOT HIPAA-compliant.
657.
▲
by
jen20
2y ago
None of those are desktop applications, all work on Android and iPhones alike. All are more suitable for your use cases than SMS, iMessage or RCS.
658.
▲
by
jen20
2y ago
> A browser is an operating system feature. Microsoft fought and (largely speaking) lost an entire case about that assertion [1]. [1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_v._Microsoft_Cor... .
659.
▲
by
jen20
2y ago
Have you considered using something like Slack or Discord or (can’t believe I’m suggesting this) Teams, all of which sound like they’d be more suited to your use case? This does not sound like an impossible stretch, works on more device typ
660.
▲
by
jen20
2y ago
i have found nothing in my usage to suggest that current Siri can reliably open a garage door. Or do anything else - it’s actively worse than 5 years ago.
More ›