jiehong

24 ms·

511.
by jiehong 2y ago
Congratulations! Although, something I value a lot from algolia is the very fast live search as you type[0]. Vectara seems to be smarter, but much slower. My needs are satisfied with algolia 99% of the time as a technical user. [0]: https:
512.
by jiehong 2y ago
True, but also for the past, actually. Because DST might be a thing right now in that zone, but may no longer be next year, in which case the historical DST is needed to refer to times in the past. Same for dates a bit further back when cou
513.
by jiehong 2y ago
Unless your app can use all the cpu you assign it
514.
by jiehong 2y ago
And https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mako_(Mass_Effect)
515.
by jiehong 2y ago
And dog seems unmaintained, sadly
516.
by jiehong 2y ago
For writing simple code, I often remind people that the first working code is not the one to commit. Just like a text draft is edited, once the code works, now is time to trim it and simplify it.
517.
by jiehong 2y ago
Then perhaps we need to keep our buggy and memory unsafe softwares so that we can exploit them ourselves to bypass those in some cases. How ironic
518.
by jiehong 2y ago
The names of those functions reminds me that naming things is hard.
519.
by jiehong 2y ago
They only linked to other articles of the guardians but not to the official announcement. Official announcement by the CNSA: https://www.cnsa.gov.cn/n6758823/n6758838/c10565180/content.... Congratulations for
520.
by jiehong 2y ago
Not OP, but I’d venture to say it’s about supervisor trees
521.
by jiehong 2y ago
Reminds me of searching in confluence: search for 2 words and get results where only 1 is present. I no longer use Google search, and I use DDG instead. But not always satisfied with the results. I also search with keywords and not full sen
522.
by jiehong 2y ago
Joint issues? It’s one of the drawback. The video is mostly about the risks and why you shouldn’t consider using steroids, though. Note: your story sounded quite scary
523.
Steroids Are Awesome [video](youtube.com)
1 points by jiehong 2y ago|3 comments
524.
by jiehong 2y ago
Great answers below (test containers for example). However, it’s not always possible. For example: - you use oracle db (takes minutes to start, license, hope the containers run on ARM fine, etc.) - sometimes an in memory fake is just much f
525.
by jiehong 2y ago
Many comments are about the danger of over mocking, which is right. But, I’ve also suffered the opposite: having to use a lib that assumes it only runs in production, and always initialises some context no matter what (up to assuming only a
526.
by jiehong 2y ago
Has anybody used it? Compared to https://me-readthedocs.readthedocs.io ?
527.
by jiehong 2y ago
I think the last paragraphs say it clearly: Our information literacy project must start somewhere, preferably far enough from the meandering blather of generative systems that when we encounter them, we have the tools under our belt t
528.
by jiehong 2y ago
This seems interesting! I couldn’t find an equivalent of the codec server in temporal that basically encrypts all data in the event log. Is there something similar?
529.
by jiehong 2y ago
In Java, typed exceptions are now considered an antipattern, because it caused problems in multiple parts of the language such as in lambdas. Results from rust tend to be more composable.
530.
by jiehong 2y ago
Interestingly, if you use cgroups on Linux, you may also get killed by the OOM if you reach the max memory value[0]. In this case, it’s not to protect the kernel to panic. It could be interesting to start all applications with a default cgr
531.
by jiehong 2y ago
Sublime Merge: git client Karabiner: mostly map my mouse back button to previous page gesture for web browsing. ITerm2: just a good terminal Sublime Text: text editor IINA: video player
532.
by jiehong 2y ago
China drives on the right ;)
533.
by jiehong 2y ago
In the end, we still make pictures for our eyes that are more sensitive to green. Most bird would probably think our pictures are quite unfaithful of what they see, and most bees would argue that the pictures of the flowers we take always c
534.
by jiehong 2y ago
Except CGI, which were often rendered to a specific resolution but transferred to film. Restoration efforts or remasters then have to redo those effects, and often the source of the effects were lost because never archived and shared. Also,
535.
by jiehong 2y ago
They are just very late to this game, as the organization did not believe it was a good direction. They are planning some form of reusability in the future, just because they have to, if they want to drastically reduce costs [0]. A thing th
536.
by jiehong 2y ago
Fair enough. I guess if the testing framework of the language used would take into account the hash of the current file and imported sources and generate a signature based on that, it could detect on which content it ran, and certify this,
537.
by jiehong 2y ago
Thanks for the link to sigstore! I am just wondering if distributed CI is possible, just like distributed crypto currency mining/defi is. We have distributed source control, so it would be great to have distributed CI based on “zero tr
538.
by jiehong 2y ago
Questioning why something is not enough isn’t the point of my question. The environment meeting requirements could be part of the certification process. Just like if you mine crypto currencies, it works on any computer, and the result can b
539.
by jiehong 2y ago
The point of provable trust is also to take I to account the environment IMO. Aka, zero trust computing.
540.
Ask HN: Avoid/Prove CI works in a PR without running it?
3 points by jiehong 2y ago|13 comments

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