Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
jonny383
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
23 ms
·
151.
▲
by
jonny383
7y ago
TODO is vital for my development process. Sure, maybe there's better programmers who don't use or need TODO, but for me, it's a critical method for the following reasons. 1. It prevents my "flow" from being sidetrac
152.
▲
by
jonny383
7y ago
Writing a post about usability design as a Twitter thread is horribly ironic.
153.
▲
Australian police quietly begin facial recognition in popular train stations
(theage.com.au)
1 points
by
jonny383
7y ago
|
0 comments
154.
▲
by
jonny383
7y ago
> In the firmware world, arguably if the ESP8266 firmware was written in Rust it's less likely that some of the remote exploits from September would've been possible. Less likely, but not guaranteed. Rust is still very new, whi
155.
▲
by
jonny383
7y ago
Cool project, congrats to the author for getting a system tool so far in Rust. Just a couple of years ago that seemed questionably difficult but here we are. I do have to ask though, does this serve any improvement over or fix any of the sh
156.
▲
by
jonny383
7y ago
npm as a package manager is good in theory. But in practice, it does tend to create a culture of "just use a package" for everything. For example foreach [0]. [0] https://www.npmjs.com/package/foreach
157.
▲
by
jonny383
7y ago
Wow awesome. I never knew. Thanks!
158.
▲
by
jonny383
7y ago
Go compilers are anywhere near as universally available as C compilers...
159.
▲
by
jonny383
7y ago
To be fair, most of the actual code doesn't warrant comments, and there's no point of writing comments for the sake of writing comments or repeating what the code is already telling you explicitly what it does.
160.
▲
by
jonny383
7y ago
This is C, not JavaScript. Does anyone really want an npm of the C world? Header files work. They've worked for many decades. Yes, they require software authors to _do more work_, but they also help to eliminate a lib/ directory w
161.
▲
by
jonny383
7y ago
Google collecting more personal data on it's users and passing it off as a helpful service? I never would have guessed. /s I wonder if their data sets contain entries for non-Google users too?
162.
▲
by
jonny383
7y ago
Can't +1 this enough!
163.
▲
by
jonny383
7y ago
On the subject of tracking, does anybody know of any current -on-the-market- security cameras that also do passive air / radio sniffing on things like WiFi and Bluetooth? Imagine an appliance brick and mortar shop that gives users free
164.
▲
by
jonny383
7y ago
+1 for Vultr. Not in NZ but we've been using them for various app / database servers for coming on four years now and we have literally only ever had one minor issue. Their support is through ticketing only (AFAIK), but their supp
165.
▲
by
jonny383
7y ago
Which parts are nicer? What makes them nicer?
166.
▲
by
jonny383
7y ago
Hats off, very cool!!! I have always dreamed of building a classic ROM to C transpiler for native, portable, future-proof(ish) binary builds (just like this).
167.
▲
by
jonny383
7y ago
Serious question time. What benefit will I get from running something like Elementary over Ubuntu? Forgive my ignorance, but honestly the whole OS looks like it's just a fork of Ubuntu with a couple of swapped in applications, and a GT
168.
▲
by
jonny383
7y ago
Silverlight was deprecated.
169.
▲
by
jonny383
7y ago
Please don't pollute the web with .NET on the client side too. Do we _really_ need this?
170.
▲
by
jonny383
7y ago
I _loved_ reading this article. I felt strangely transported back twenty or so years...
171.
▲
by
jonny383
7y ago
1. It goes directly against the WordPress Detailed Plugin Guidelines to both upsell, and to hijack the admin dashboard [0]. 2. If the ad was an admin notice, it didn't look like one. It's a banner image with an outbound tracking l
172.
▲
by
jonny383
7y ago
I disagree - to me, it _is_ a huge deal. It's an overstep of a boundary that definitely should not have been crossed. Yoast has always been borderline spammy with their upgrade nags, but at least historically they followed the WordPres
173.
▲
by
jonny383
7y ago
Seems like a pretty risky move, but the owner has historically been controversial so wouldn't be too surprised. https://wptavern.com/yoastcon-overshadowed-by-twitter-storm-...
174.
▲
Yoast SEO plugin for WordPress injects Black Friday adverts without permission
(wordpress.org)
189 points
by
jonny383
7y ago
|
70 comments
175.
▲
by
jonny383
7y ago
Right, that makes sense. I did just test a couple of short Python programs $ time python3 test.py Hello world real 0m0.020s user 0m0.020s sys 0m0.000s
176.
▲
by
jonny383
7y ago
When I hear "curl alternative", I think of something low-level, portable and frankly, something that will compile _almost_ anywhere that has a C compiler. But then I realized I'm thinking of libcurl, not curl. So maybe this i
177.
▲
by
jonny383
7y ago
Typed properties are well overdue! PHP is almost sexy again...
178.
▲
by
jonny383
7y ago
https://thenextweb.com/dd/2018/06/08/githubs-new-ceo-promise...
179.
▲
by
jonny383
7y ago
>There are codebases out there measured in the hundreds of MLOC. I agree with your argument, but I think in practice trying to "port" something with hundreds of MLOC is a losing battle (especially away from C). By the time you
180.
▲
by
jonny383
7y ago
No. It shows that people are still struggling with changing the way in which they write software to the "rust" way. The attitude of falling back to C or using unsafe rust just undermines the premise of the argument of why you shou
More ›