Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
jonny383
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
16 ms
·
121.
▲
by
jonny383
7y ago
There's nothing wrong with static HTML/CSS/JS. There's also nothing wrong with a rich SPA. And again, there's nothing wrong with using some kind of dynamic server-side HTML/CSS/JS presentation (like WordPr
122.
▲
by
jonny383
7y ago
Likewise on Ubuntu 19.10. Running an NVIDIA GTX 950 on nvidia-driver-430 (proprietary).
123.
▲
by
jonny383
7y ago
The fact that this article exists actually makes me sad. When did we as a society give up our privacy for such a small amount of convenience? Or has it been gradually chipped away until we have reached this point? I feel sorry for my childr
124.
▲
by
jonny383
7y ago
Firstly, it was "low to medium" risk, not "low" risk. Secondly, pretty much any reputable ETF (or combination of ETF's) can quite easily achieve this over 30 years.
125.
▲
by
jonny383
7y ago
I guess it would depend how compelling the signal was. If it's just rogue radio waves with seemingly intelligent structure that the average person cannot understand, then the reaction would likely be "Yeah, right. Again". If
126.
▲
by
jonny383
7y ago
As someone who developed their career from the comfort of their bedroom, I always find it very interesting to see people all over the world from different cultures experiencing the same basic issues with this kind of work set up. I absolute
127.
▲
by
jonny383
7y ago
Generally speaking, multi-display monitor support is a mess on Linux (especially if you so anything slightly out of the ordinary). KDE honestly seems the best for this, although on the latest version of GNOME has fractional scaling availabl
128.
▲
by
jonny383
7y ago
Sorry, I should have specified "introduced to my first actual programming language, QBASIC". Funny thing was, I already knew how to program (in terms of breaking problems down and using components to model data - probably from bui
129.
▲
by
jonny383
7y ago
Awesome! If it's a hobby, who cares about the platform. Have fun and learn stuff. This reminds me of being a kid, and always having the "hacker" mentality. Use whatever you have available to make something awesome. I remember
130.
▲
by
jonny383
7y ago
Yes thanks. A little rusty on the old PHP knowledge off the top of my head.
131.
▲
by
jonny383
7y ago
Union types look somewhat handy, especially if you're using T|null In PHP 7, you can still do function foo(string $bar = null): void Which is a little clunky...
132.
▲
by
jonny383
7y ago
I believe there were attempts at implementing JIT in PHP 7 which were unsuccessful against the timeline for release. Instead, they did other optimizations and managed to squeeze quite a bit of performance doing this (comparable to HHVM).
133.
▲
Google Chrome Tests Replacing URLs with Search Queries in Address Bar
(bleepingcomputer.com)
11 points
by
jonny383
7y ago
|
2 comments
134.
▲
by
jonny383
7y ago
The argument is still kind of the same. What benefits does this have (aside from developer preference) over using flat out C/C++? What is the performance like using the DSL in Haskell?
135.
▲
by
jonny383
7y ago
Great points, thanks.
136.
▲
by
jonny383
7y ago
Trying to keep an open mind here about this - but what does Haskell offer on an _arduino_ aside from developer preference? Surely C/C++ will be the better performer on such a tiny board... And usually you want to squeeze every drop of
137.
▲
by
jonny383
7y ago
I'm saying it operates as mobile users have learnt to use over the past decade (and how the rest of the OS UI works).
138.
▲
by
jonny383
7y ago
The old version opened with the text fully selected. You could either type a query and overwrite the text, edit the url, or tap and hold to get... Low and behold, copy and share. The only thing they have added is confusion and behavorial co
139.
▲
by
jonny383
7y ago
Okay I didnt see that. But why is this necessary? What was wrong with the text box that opened what you would expect - the box filled out with the url of the page you are on? In my opinion this is still a gentle push to encourage users to j
140.
▲
by
jonny383
7y ago
I opened Chrome on a friends phone (first time on Chrome mobile in years) and was shocked to see the url bar is no longer editable. It just gave me a weird context menu with a copy icon. I guess they really want to funnel everyone through s
141.
▲
by
jonny383
7y ago
I originally started switching my default browser search results to DuckDuckGo about 18 months ago due to privacy concerns and not wanting to support Google. A strange side-effect I noticed over this period was being able to find things _mu
142.
▲
by
jonny383
7y ago
They keep getting voted down because comments like "just use brave" don't actually add anything relevant to the discussion about the subject article.
143.
▲
by
jonny383
7y ago
If Firefox pushes this before implementing support for extensions (namely uBlock or other ad-blocking / privacy extensions) then Firefox is well and truly toast on Android. Correct me if I am wrong but the only reason non-tech people u
144.
▲
by
jonny383
7y ago
If you're running Android, I suggest you install one of the open source "firewall"s available on FDroid. Even if you don't plan on using it, make yourself aware of the sheer number of requests being sent _constantly_ fro
145.
▲
by
jonny383
7y ago
It is what it is, really. Some of my colleagues cringe at the thought of touching a computer either after hours or on the weekend. Others literally spend their entire 16 awake-hours on computers (not necessarily just programming, but a larg
146.
▲
Movie company sues user who allegedly downloaded torrents through a VPN service
(torrentfreak.com)
3 points
by
jonny383
7y ago
|
0 comments
147.
▲
by
jonny383
7y ago
Just a heads up, you might want to sanitize #include file input in C (the only language I tried) For example, #include </etc/passwd> All the best
148.
▲
by
jonny383
7y ago
So what would you call the application of the compiler enforcing non-race condition patterns of it's not a "race checker"? It's still there. It's just a compile-time "race checker", not runtime.
149.
▲
by
jonny383
7y ago
Additional note that mutual exclusion is a concept that pops up a lot when dealing with concurrent processing (think threads, multi-process type architectures). Typically mutex / spinlock is implemented to reduce and prevent race condi
150.
▲
by
jonny383
7y ago
Firefox has indeed come a huge way in the last two years. - It's multi-process architecture redesign _really_ improved performance (it's like using a whole new browser, honestly. If you haven't at least tried it, it's wo
More ›