Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
jolux
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
41 ms
·
511.
▲
by
jolux
5y ago
In my experience, the Homebrew package registry is bigger and fresher than MacPorts. It also supports GUI apps, and it's much faster because it uses binaries by default. I suggest MacPorts work on catching up in these ways if they want
512.
▲
by
jolux
5y ago
> A certain degree of malfeasance cannot possibly be explained as incompetence. This is a missing conditional check, a mistake that is extremely easy to make and one I’m sure you’ve made at least once if you’ve been a professional progra
513.
▲
by
jolux
5y ago
> I learned Rust a few years ago, but cannot follow Rust code examples published today. It has become markedly more complex in a short time. Interesting. I suspect this is where our experiences differ the most, I started learning Rust ar
514.
▲
by
jolux
5y ago
> In Rust, you need to learn a whole new regime to do even basic things. Sure, but the same can be said of any language that’s significantly different from C++ (OCaml, or Erlang for example). That doesn’t mean they’re as complicated. Rus
515.
▲
by
jolux
5y ago
> Rust is already as complicated to learn and use effectively as C++ I see a lot of claims to this effect but having tried to learn both I found Rust much easier. It's also safe by default, which C++ isn't. How exactly do you t
516.
▲
by
jolux
5y ago
I wasn’t aware I could turn it off, guess I’ll go do that.
517.
▲
by
jolux
5y ago
> The "new" UI they have is unusable, and may God have mercy for the poor souls that walk into it. This would be reasonable if there weren’t subreddits that are totally broken on old.reddit.com and proclaim loudly in their side
518.
▲
by
jolux
5y ago
You seem to think that you profited by sheer force of will and that no luck was involved. Evidence suggests there is an enormous amount of luck involved, in that the best startup investors still fail to profit most of the time. Without know
519.
▲
by
jolux
5y ago
> I've picked a startup based only on their business description, where I didn't know a single person, and it IPO'ed in about 18 months. Anybody can do that once. If you could do it a hundred times in a row, or develop a s
520.
▲
by
jolux
5y ago
I didn’t think this was niche, I’m pretty sure this has been an iPhone feature since day 1. I used to trigger it by mistake on the small screens. It’s also not really a critical gesture, it’s a power user feature like keyboard shortcuts o
521.
▲
by
jolux
5y ago
It’s not just touching the clock, it’s touching the top edge of the screen.
522.
▲
by
jolux
5y ago
Well sure but there are vendors that advertise Linux computers.
523.
▲
by
jolux
5y ago
> Is Apple way ahead or is it just less popular? They're definitely solving a narrower problem but they do appear to have it solved. Is there even a subset of hardware configurations for which this is the case with Linux? (if there
524.
▲
by
jolux
5y ago
That's incredible. How do they measure that? Does their CI somehow measure power impact on a set of real devices?
525.
▲
by
jolux
5y ago
Ah, yes. The utilitarian angle is important, Rawls is more of a deontologist.
526.
▲
by
jolux
5y ago
Isn’t this just Rawls’s theory of justice? That the inequalities that exist in a society should be arranged to benefit the people who have it worst?
527.
▲
by
jolux
5y ago
Yeah. I’m not saying it’s perfect, there may actually be some limited use for blockchain technology, but casting it as an alternative to the modern liberal state beggars belief.
528.
▲
by
jolux
5y ago
Right, but the government is not just some unaccountable third party that sits between you and the rest of society. It is meant to embody the society, and, in a democracy, represent its interests effectively.
529.
▲
by
jolux
5y ago
All of the examples of having to trust the government in this article neglect the fact that trusting the government is not just trusting the government, and it’s not just the government storing a deed or giving you a Social Security Number
530.
▲
by
jolux
5y ago
Yeah, I guess my concern is that a lot of developers don’t really seem to understand the difference between semantics and style.
531.
▲
by
jolux
5y ago
I believe there are accessibility problems with using divs and spans where a more semantic element would suffice.
532.
▲
by
jolux
5y ago
Well, charging an increase in rent without making an improvement would suggest that the value of the land has gone up, that increase would be taxed away, and so they wouldn’t be able to increase profit by raising rent. Of course, you do hav
533.
▲
by
jolux
5y ago
Private companies are small centrally-planned economies within larger capitalist systems.
534.
▲
by
jolux
5y ago
It should be costing them trust not to push it when they should though. A trustworthy company will err on the side of pushing it. AWS is a near-monopoly, so their unprofessional business practices have still yet to cost them.
535.
▲
by
jolux
5y ago
Latest I can find is this thread: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21450944 I’m not sure if it’s still ongoing, that’s why I asked if it was.
536.
▲
by
jolux
5y ago
My $50 TP-Link router came with a card in the box explaining their GPL compliance and giving me a link to their changes. I would think if I'm going to blow hundreds on Ubiquiti gear, they could at least match TP-Link when it comes to
537.
▲
by
jolux
5y ago
Aren't they still serial and uncaring GPL violators?
538.
▲
by
jolux
5y ago
Sure it's weird. It's easy enough to do when the child is born, why wait?
539.
▲
StateML: A language for authoring state machines
(stateml.org)
5 points
by
jolux
5y ago
|
0 comments
540.
▲
by
jolux
5y ago
Sure, but why would they? I can’t think of a good reason. Regardless all citizens are eligible and should be given an SSN if they apply.
More ›