Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
khm
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
9 ms
·
31.
▲
by
khm
6y ago
Dmitry Bolkhovityanov has led an effort to extend the VGA BIOS font to cover much more unicode space: http://www.inp.nsk.su/~bolkhov/files/fonts/univga/index.html I've made upscaled versions for hig
32.
▲
by
khm
7y ago
Your XO shipped with Sugar. Assuming it's an XO-1, the latest OS and installation instructions are here: http://wiki.laptop.org/go/Release_notes/13.2.10#XO-1
33.
▲
by
khm
8y ago
I have one. They're real.
34.
▲
by
khm
8y ago
You're full of shit. I was a Freddie Gray protestor and I lived in the city. There wasn't a single bus from anywhere.
35.
▲
by
khm
9y ago
That argument is not compelling, given the number of people and organizations that self-host email.
36.
▲
by
khm
9y ago
That was Rangboom from 9netics[1]. Archive link because the site now serves a very narrowly-focused photographic art installation. Their later effort was called "9p cloud."[2] 1 - https://web.archive.org/web/
37.
▲
by
khm
9y ago
HTTPS does not provide authentication sufficiently well to put every egg in its basket. As for "better understood," the authors of this standard work for Google, Verizon, Microsoft, and Comcast. Combined they probably serve most
38.
▲
by
khm
9y ago
MTA-STS is pretty ill-conceived. In essence it mandates that compliant MTAs also run a concurrent web service. The authors do not explain why this is useful instead of the simpler approach -- enhance SMTP to reject mail on port 25 with
39.
▲
by
khm
9y ago
You're missing the point. Supercomputer networks tend to be things like infiniband, where you're (usually) not using TCP and the whole point is to enable things like RDMA (yes, that stands for remote direct memory access). IPoIB
40.
▲
by
khm
9y ago
GPFS.
41.
▲
by
khm
10y ago
I've worked for the DoD on tons of stuff, from operating and maintaining research supercomputers to operating and maintaining M2A2 Bradley fighting vehicles. The DoD is the single largest employer in the world. This sophomoric implica
42.
▲
by
khm
10y ago
I am three miles from my office. There is a lovely river trail running from my back yard to my office building. There is regular bus service from my front yard to my office building. I drive a motorcycle to work because I damn well feel l
43.
▲
by
khm
10y ago
I managed to serve for nearly a decade without committing or witnessing any war crimes. You're going to have to dial back the pearl-clutching if you want anyone to take you seriously. There is a world of difference between incidents o
44.
▲
by
khm
10y ago
Because the OS you care about on your smartphone isn't linux or ios, it's webkit/blink, and nobody on earth has the capital and the business case for porting a modern web stack to anything at all different. The BSDs are allo
45.
▲
by
khm
10y ago
You'll find instead that it will turn any community into an echo chamber. This sort of tone policing accomplishes nothing but belittling differing viewpoints and alienating users who may (publically or privately) disagree with charita
46.
▲
by
khm
10y ago
Martin Luther disagrees.
47.
▲
by
khm
10y ago
In my experience, things that leave pelican cases in smoking ruins were unable to destroy zero halliburton products. I was sufficiently impressed that I switched luggage brands.
48.
▲
by
khm
10y ago
Very little, since it's primarily for internal DoD use. It was never meant to be a part of the commercial 'web of trust' nonsense, and exists so that DoD doesn't have to trust idiots like Comodo.
49.
▲
by
khm
11y ago
There is no such thing as a 'large commodity cluster.' You can order a pile of commodity parts and spend the next five years fiddling with it as you watch your metrics fall into the toilet, or you can contract with a systems inte
50.
▲
by
khm
11y ago
Yes.
51.
▲
by
khm
11y ago
They're not. They're just the only ones who insist on doing it with a filesystem that can't handle the load. The other problem is that their interconnect is relatively fragile. It's comparatively easy to crash the enti
52.
▲
by
khm
11y ago
Ah, a Cray. Buck up; there are better supercomputers.
53.
▲
by
khm
12y ago
Your assumptions are incorrect.
54.
▲
by
khm
12y ago
This post is years old, and those systems went into production in July of 2013.
55.
▲
by
khm
12y ago
rc appeared in v10 unix in 1989. Tom Duff, the author, named it.
56.
▲
by
khm
12y ago
Cat-v is under "page view every five seconds" load basically continually. You don't have to imagine how to write the web server, because the source is available for your perusal, in friendly, easy-to-read shell scripting. Th
57.
▲
by
khm
12y ago
thanks for your intervention.
58.
▲
by
khm
12y ago
I don't know what "hellbanned" means, but I'm unsurprised I got banned for posting about malloc() in a web programming forum.
59.
▲
by
khm
12y ago
cat-v.org runs werc[1], a minimalist web not-framework written by Uriel in the rc shell[2], served by rc-httpd[3], a web daemon also written in the rc shell, by eekee. The site is served by a single plan 9 virtual machine hosted by myself a
60.
▲
by
khm
12y ago
cat-v.org is operated by stanley lieber and hosted by myself; sl is very very careful to limit modifications to things that were either expressly in uriel's todo list or else so obviously uriel-like that their omission would be glaring
More ›