Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
ketzu
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
9 ms
·
91.
▲
by
ketzu
2y ago
> It also sort of lines up with C and C++ syntax of putting the result on the left. The article also discussed this argument, and I find it weird, because higher level languages also put the operation on the right side. Maybe I just pref
92.
▲
by
ketzu
2y ago
> Operand order in AT&T is really dumb I always found AT&T order much more intuitive to read. The "what am I doing" and then "where will it go" felt natural to me. But I didn't do much assembler, so my op
93.
▲
by
ketzu
2y ago
That's like calling most disk encryption "unencrypted": When you decrypt on boot or with veracrypt, the files become accessible to all running processes that can access disks. Based on the article, it is encrypted, but you ca
94.
▲
by
ketzu
2y ago
Location: Germany Remote: Yes/Optional Willing to relocate: Yes Technologies: Python, Typescript, Javascript, C++, Rust, Java, Docker, Git and more. Résumé/CV: https://ketzu.net/CV Email: hn@ketzu.net
95.
▲
by
ketzu
2y ago
> The direction is always the same "spend max a couple hours!" Interestingly, I always took restrictions on time seriously. When I was told I should spend max 3 hours, I stopped latest at 3 hours, often earlier and discussed sh
96.
▲
by
ketzu
2y ago
Location: Germany (currently), would also like to work in South Korea Remote: Yes/Acceptable but not required Willing to relocate: Yes (preferably to South Korea) Technologies: Python, Typescript, Javascript, C++, Rust, Java
97.
▲
by
ketzu
3y ago
From the examples, I can only fully appreciate the marriage part. When a foreigner wants to get married in germany, they need to prove they aren't married in their home country yet. Getting these documents can be a huge hassle or even
98.
▲
by
ketzu
3y ago
Location: Germany (currently), would also like to work in South Korea Remote: Yes/Acceptable but not required Willing to relocate: Yes (preferably to South Korea) Technologies: Python, Typescript, Javascript, C++, Rust, Java
99.
▲
by
ketzu
3y ago
Firefox says the certificate uses a disabled signature algorithm `SEC_ERROR_CERT_SIGNATURE_ALGORITHM_DISABLED` The certificate is signed using a SHA-1 signature, which is considered insecure by all major browsers afaik. Although, inspecting
100.
▲
by
ketzu
3y ago
> PHP also has `var_dump`. But we don't have any equivalent in python. Maybe pprint is for you: from pprint import pprint # usage, but can do more as well and has more config stuff if needed pprint({'a':'
101.
▲
by
ketzu
3y ago
With wrap around! -2147493649 is the same as 2147493646. This is true even if your array has more than 2^32 elements. Also, 2147493647 is reserved for special use!
102.
▲
by
ketzu
3y ago
Personally, I mostly want a more ergonomic way to write lambdas that I find more pleasant to type and read, even if it is as 'verbose'
103.
▲
by
ketzu
3y ago
> Even last December While I believe the general CCC public to be more careful regarding covid, I'd say they had to make that decision long before december. I don't know how long beforehand though, as many rules ran out around
104.
▲
by
ketzu
3y ago
I wonder, if godot becomes the defacto successor, will we see posts of the sort in a few years we see about cloud open source these days? People complaining about the redistributors (cloud companies/game studios) not giving back to the
105.
▲
by
ketzu
3y ago
Apparently they use british Type G plugs. ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AC_power_plugs_and_sockets#/me... )
106.
▲
by
ketzu
3y ago
If Adleman just had a first name starting with S, it would still work!
107.
▲
by
ketzu
3y ago
Ah, it's the "just do things" part of time management discussions. It's a good perspective to have as part of the discussion, as they too often lead to talking about time management tools more than actual doing things.
108.
▲
by
ketzu
3y ago
This might miss a (1993) tag. Interestingly, some might print the same title about JavaScript.
109.
▲
by
ketzu
3y ago
> Was there no work put into their creation by someone? Putting work into something is not a sufficient cirteria for copyright. > All of it is just a stream of bytes that the computer can interpret somehow This is also not a sufficie
110.
▲
by
ketzu
3y ago
I was secretly hoping it will tell me "you win" when I clicked decline.
111.
▲
by
ketzu
3y ago
> Your submission to [...] was REJECTED. The reviewers were not convinced of the significance your [preliminary!] results. Thanks for the flashbacks. At least we didn't have any qualifying exams.
112.
▲
by
ketzu
3y ago
I see multiple ways of interpreting what you said: 1. SCOTUS considers corporations 'natural persons' in their decisions 2. SCOTUS considers 'corporate personhood' to encompass too many rights, you believe should be excl
113.
▲
by
ketzu
3y ago
The interesting thing about the graph is, as far back as it goes, the contributors fluctuate but seem not unusual or unexpected. So companies are not extraordinarily greedy right now, they act the same as ever, just more do so. My personal,
114.
▲
Protecting the Integrity of Web Applications with Binary-Equivalent Transparency
(arxiv.org)
1 points
by
ketzu
3y ago
|
0 comments
115.
▲
by
ketzu
3y ago
The updating part reminds me of the research of my friend: "WAIT: Protecting the Integrity of Web Applications with Binary-Equivalent Transparency" ( https://arxiv.org/abs/2104.06136 ) where they attempted to g
116.
▲
by
ketzu
3y ago
I think a questionaire telling you to ignore all preconceived notions about a topic in a note and then ask fairly unspecific questions about that, will have a lot of people answer without ignoring their preconceived notions about that. I&#x
117.
▲
by
ketzu
3y ago
Seems like a very normal parameter choice for such a function. Nearly every one of the "big" programming languages uses this in some way. To me it would seem weird to have a parseInt and parseIntBase when one is just parseInt(x) -
118.
▲
by
ketzu
3y ago
I find it hard to disagree with this post, because the points are so broad, and the claim ("makes your life harder") is so low stakes. Most comments I read on here seem to interpret it as a form of "impossible." Sure you
119.
▲
by
ketzu
3y ago
It is such a weird feeling to come across a topic I haven't read on in a while, watch two videos on it out of random curiosity, hop on hackernews the next day, and get a recommendation for the exact same videos. I very much enjoyed the
120.
▲
by
ketzu
3y ago
> I’m not smart enough to figure out docker confiuration, so instead I compile my web application into a self contained statically linked binary executable file. I'd reverse that for myself. I am not smart enough to cross-compile my
More ›