Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
jle17
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
12 ms
·
61.
▲
by
jle17
9y ago
Indemnification doesn't seem to deter farmers from complaining. Where I live (France) we have a totally anecdotic number of wolves and bears (there are so few bears that they are almost all descended from a single male), and the state
62.
▲
by
jle17
9y ago
I don't see those views as conflicting. Everyone has a fundamental right to privacy, but one's rights end when stomping on those of others.
63.
▲
by
jle17
10y ago
You don't need to use an OSI-approved license to be Open Source, but you need to use a license that complies with OSI's Open Source definition. Otherwise, the term would be meaningless.
64.
▲
by
jle17
10y ago
"Open Source" isn't supposed to be subject to interpretation. For something to be Open Source it has to follow the OSI Open Source definition.
65.
▲
by
jle17
10y ago
> that used a microkernel I though they just added Mach IPC ?
66.
▲
by
jle17
10y ago
Not OP but I recently installed OpenVMS 7.3 on Simh following this guide [1], (ignoring the building Simh part) and it works like a charm. [1] https://www.wherry.com/gadgets/retrocomputing/vax-simh.html
67.
▲
by
jle17
10y ago
This reminds me of an anecdote in Richard Stallman's biography French version, which seems to be missing from the English version (or isn't at the same place in the book). Apparently, to avoid any security features being added to
68.
▲
by
jle17
10y ago
It seems to me that the hotel should take at least part of the blame here. According to the article this was not the first attempt to breach their security, yet they didn't put sane security practices in place, such as separating door
69.
▲
by
jle17
10y ago
I think of installing Arch as a good exercise for aspiring sysadmins or other people who which to know a bit about Linux tinkering. It teaches one about chroots, bootloaders, partitionning etc and that knowledge may come in handy later. And
70.
▲
by
jle17
10y ago
> but it would be nice if there was a formal way for DEs to recognize and acknowledge the existence of another DE. Not sure if it's what you want but applications can specify in their .desktop file that they should only be shown in
71.
▲
by
jle17
10y ago
Same query but changing "apache solr" to "solr" shows much less difference : https://www.google.fr/trends/explore?q=elasticsearch,solr,lu...
72.
▲
by
jle17
10y ago
> Windows isn't a supported platform (yet). I tried it a few months ago and as far as I could see, it's not just Windows that is unsupported, it only really supports Red Hat. It was packaged for Debian, but the policy files wer
73.
▲
by
jle17
10y ago
The quality of the service varies between banks though, I remember my previous bank who forced me to go over a sketchy-looking website and use a Flash applet to generate the card... AFAIK it's not possible to create a card with a month
74.
▲
by
jle17
10y ago
Execution is important though, and Nintendo might surprise here.
75.
▲
by
jle17
10y ago
Endless runners seem to enjoy good success. Anything with Mario slapped on it enjoys huge success, be it party games, sport games, platform games etc. For now, Mario is missing (pun intended) on the smartphones. Seems to me that this is a w
76.
▲
by
jle17
10y ago
Same here. Endless runners and their simplistic controls are a good fit for smartphones, while any action games which tries to mimic gamepad buttons on the touchscreen ends up being awful to control.
77.
▲
by
jle17
10y ago
And it has a complete and documented API with bindings in everything and is supported by ansible. And it has a clear, well thought (IMHO) separation of concepts. On the downsides many beginners find the UI a bit confusing (although I'm
78.
▲
by
jle17
10y ago
Ah ! Serves them right for inflicting the same problem on applications that install on AIX using the builtin tar and can't find their files after due to the path lenght limitations.
79.
▲
by
jle17
10y ago
And to plan them better, with the right people, at the right time. Have an established topic, stick to it, only bring in people for whom it is relevant, make it short and to the point, choose a timing that don't interrupt people activi
80.
▲
by
jle17
10y ago
Having to create two files for a single task must get old fast though.
81.
▲
by
jle17
10y ago
In this case "the most poorly maintained" happens to be the most used. Only on BSD have I seen rc.d scripts that are not full of redundant boilerplate. Although of course I've not checked every distribution there is, but on t
82.
▲
by
jle17
10y ago
The drama started very early. I've been seeing the same arguments over and over again since ArchLinux and Fedora adopted it, and the adoption by Debian just got people to repeat them.
83.
▲
by
jle17
10y ago
How is replacing buggy shell scripts that all duplicate the same functionnality by a simple ini file per service "a great increase in configuration complexity" ?
84.
▲
by
jle17
10y ago
Well I would say it's functionnal and hasn't reached enough production machines. I don't understand the hate that systemd seems to bring in people. It may not be perfect but the good largely outweights the bad and anyway most
85.
▲
by
jle17
10y ago
I guess parent is talking about the use of '365' which reminds of office 365. That would be trademark infringement though, not copyright. Seems to me that open365 is different enough of office 365 that no confusion is possible any
86.
▲
by
jle17
10y ago
If someone wants to try it out, a modern version is available here: https://github.com/keymon/psdoom-ng . I made a PKGBUILD of it for ArchLinux some time ago. You'll need freedoom or something else to have the game
87.
▲
by
jle17
10y ago
It's a common tactic used by governments to push a restriction under a (often emotional) motive that looks legitimate at first and then extend it further. "We need to do this or that because terrorism and won't somebody pleas
88.
▲
by
jle17
11y ago
That may be due to Don Hopkins. He did the pie menus for NeWS and latter for The Sims.
89.
▲
by
jle17
11y ago
Microsoft provides a du implementation in sysinternals stuff, but you have to install it and I think even accept a licence in a graphical window the first time you launch it... They have neglected the CLI for years and powershell while I gu
90.
▲
by
jle17
11y ago
I think FreeBSD linuxulator has 64bit support too since they introduced Docker support last year.
More ›