Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
johnny22
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
24 ms
·
391.
▲
by
johnny22
4y ago
how much physical violence is enough? Getting jumped by a crowd of dudes for no reason? Getting held up at gunpoint? There was definitely some other stuff as well, but those are the most memorable. I do admit that i haven't been in an
392.
▲
by
johnny22
4y ago
except for C++ where it seems that it is advancing faster than clang is.
393.
▲
by
johnny22
4y ago
ah indeed. it should :(
394.
▲
by
johnny22
4y ago
node has a built in test runner too, but i've not used it yet.
395.
▲
by
johnny22
4y ago
system76 is using it to develop their new cosmic desktop environment for linux. The code is here https://github.com/pop-os/cosmic-epoch We'll see how it starts panning out this year or next.
396.
▲
by
johnny22
4y ago
nah, people did say that. there was a lot of hyperbole. what's important is whether there were folks who who said all those things, and as to whether they were worth paying attention to their opinion in the first place.
397.
▲
by
johnny22
4y ago
fwupd has nothing to do with gnome. It's a cli program and library. That library can be integrated with guis, but it works standalone.
398.
▲
by
johnny22
4y ago
> 4chan is generally anti-ukraine war most people are against the war in ukraine. I have a feeling the motivations are different though.
399.
▲
by
johnny22
4y ago
of course it's not as widespread as C++. I definitely wouldn't think that.
400.
▲
by
johnny22
4y ago
Isn't it being used in large enterprises now? Or do you mean specific projects in large enterprises. IIRC rust is being used in the bluetooth stack for Android, and to power services like https://discord.com/blog/w
401.
▲
by
johnny22
4y ago
I haven't seen a decision made in the past that would be relevant, but there is one for future fedora releases https://pagure.io/fedora-workstation/issue/269 about installing certain apps as flatpaks rather t
402.
▲
by
johnny22
4y ago
Yes, Valve contracts Codeweavers
403.
▲
by
johnny22
4y ago
It can't diminish wine, because the work flows mostly from folks employed by codeweavers who contribute to proton, and then when fixes can be generalized, they get merged back into wine proper.
404.
▲
by
johnny22
4y ago
Wine itself did the calling in it's own dlls/exes. Now there's a more clear split between the unix side and the windows side.
405.
▲
by
johnny22
4y ago
that would fit how git itself evolved. A fair amount of code was in perl and stayed that way for awhile before being written in C.
406.
▲
by
johnny22
4y ago
Is that how they really do it? I haven't actually seen that happen. There's no reason not to take popularity into account for some measure, as long it's not the ONLY thing you take into account.
407.
▲
by
johnny22
4y ago
only those of the majority party can is how the rule goes.
408.
▲
by
johnny22
4y ago
I used GNOME 3 and definitely think the opposite.
409.
▲
by
johnny22
4y ago
> Another group have their OS chosen for them by their employer. They don't care about the OS, or software in general - they just want to get through the day. People like Linus Torvalds didn't get their OS chosen for them, but
410.
▲
by
johnny22
4y ago
Many (if not most) contribute to FOSS projects under their real names, and often have their email addresses (even if maybe project specific), so they can bother you off list in various ways. This happens in FOSS projects even to this day. T
411.
▲
by
johnny22
4y ago
because online they can follow you around the internet and lie about you or otherwise harass you. This is something that has definitely happened. Also,since they can probably connect you to you real name,who knows what else they might do.
412.
▲
by
johnny22
4y ago
really out of the loop then, because it was like 5 years ago or so :) Firefox add a button to integrate a third party service (pocket) in the default install and i think it added it to your current pinned icon areas (where extension button
413.
▲
by
johnny22
4y ago
> "I never realized how impossible it is to make friends in adulthood" is pretty common. Articles about this topic have been on very respected news sites for awhile, so at least that one exists outside the bubble you're re
414.
▲
by
johnny22
4y ago
ah. so it would be forcing a change when things break. It would likely be that existing devices would be uhmm "grandfathered" in though right? That's usually the case when it comes to these things.
415.
▲
by
johnny22
4y ago
is anybody talking about banning gas stoves for existing homes? You mentioned "crappy queens apartment", but I didn't think that would require any change at all.
416.
▲
by
johnny22
4y ago
i never said they don't have an x server available. They all do. All of the general purpose ones that provide wayland sessions still provide an x11 fallback session where both are possible, and of course for those DE/WM where wayl
417.
▲
by
johnny22
4y ago
what is "standard"? The default way to display/interact with gui applications on many distros is no longer X based.
418.
▲
by
johnny22
4y ago
most people weren't in it for the cryptocurrency, but the ability to convert it back and forth to actual dollars/euros/whatever. The cryptocurrency itself was just a means, not an end.
419.
▲
by
johnny22
4y ago
well it makes sense that the browser can't work outside of the opfs boundary, but shouldn't there be a way to talk to the opfs from outside the browser?
420.
▲
by
johnny22
4y ago
many of the electronic voting machines just print out paper ballots, and the counting is a totally separate issue altogether.
More ›