krzyk

141 ms·

931.
by krzyk 5y ago
I get 1 Gbps / 300 Mbps fiber for about $20 (80 PLN) in village next to a big city in Poland. I heard that the 3 best speeds are in Romania, they bad 500 Mbps dirty cheap about 7 years ago.
932.
by krzyk 5y ago
Most of those surveys are more like "yeah there is a problem". But only few were about actions. And none were "are you willing to take a pay cut to save the climate", or "do you approve banning cars in the city&quot
933.
by krzyk 5y ago
For those more knowledgeable. Are emission limits calculated similarly for all countries. Is it: calculate current emission, set allowance for next year as prev_year_emission * 0.99 (or some other reduction)? This equation would need modifi
934.
by krzyk 5y ago
> In almost every opinion poll in almost every country, the public is overwhelmingly in favor of climate change mitigation measures Do you have sources? In my experience is more like fifty-fifty, some prefer faster cars and don't ca
935.
by krzyk 5y ago
I'm curious how it is even legal anywhere? Should employee have influence on e.g. ma sleep pattern (because it can reduce my work performance) or my eating habits?
936.
by krzyk 5y ago
Is tracking job entry/leave that popular nowadays? I get it that there were punchcards for factory workers previously, but city workers? Is this US-only thing or popular around the world also?
937.
by krzyk 5y ago
OK, it depends on how/why you travel. E.g. I do cross-Poland travel only to get from the mountains to the sea. And I have two small children -> they best travel when they are asleep -> travel during night. My car has small tank,
938.
by krzyk 5y ago
OK, but if you commit on feature branches then those commits will land also on master (squashing is not something popular and makes frequent commits pointless). Frequent commits (without making sure they pass tests) allow better git blame&#
939.
by krzyk 5y ago
One exception makes the whole "EU doesn't have" incorrect. EU doesn't enforce it on the states, yes. But some (maybe all) countries that are in EU do have it.
940.
by krzyk 5y ago
git bisect is not something one thinks when commiting code. And there is a difference between entirely broken builds and not-tested ones.
941.
by krzyk 5y ago
Does everyone test if their commits don't break the build? I doubt that, e.g. if you want to commit before going home, there isn't always time to test and more importantly until you push to master/target branch there is no ne
942.
by krzyk 5y ago
Why? It would be better, I frequently commit in. This way it is even easier to find the offending commit, because changes are smaller (yes, sometimes not working at all).
943.
by krzyk 5y ago
> I don't think the difference between 10 and 15 minutes is enough to cause a huge problem "Charging" with gasoline is like 2 minutes. With electricity AFAIR it is more like 30 minutes (in case of fast charger or longer in
944.
by krzyk 5y ago
Or just a real browser not a repackaging of other browsers/engines.
945.
by krzyk 5y ago
It is not US specific, we have it in EU. And e.g. in Poland I could reverse engineer a program to make it work on my hardware/software if it doesn't. This is covered by fair use here.
946.
by krzyk 5y ago
It exists in EU also (and it much mire powerful here).
947.
by krzyk 5y ago
It's a pity it is not (yet, I hope) a plugin to popular IDEs like Intellij IDEA etc. and works only in VS Code.
948.
by krzyk 5y ago
I wonder why there is no example in java. It is one of the most popular languages (drfinatelly more popular than ruby or Go, and on par with Javascript and python).
949.
by krzyk 5y ago
Not that coin :) (Etherum is on GPUs but bitcoin on ASICs mostly)
950.
by krzyk 5y ago
Really? I find browsers as a software that recognizes fewest number of image formats. ImageMagick is just few keystroke away and you can convert to almost any format you like.
951.
by krzyk 5y ago
> 2) promoting his work while ignoring 1) is, in fact, a political act as you pointed out How can it be a political act? A political act is bringing something completely unrelated (like Robin's stance on funding police) to a technic
952.
by krzyk 5y ago
How is Robert C. Martin toxic? Reading the examples pointed above don't make him toxic (and making fun of "Uncle" makes the first article completely unreliable, not to mention the completely of the hook bit about police). And
953.
by krzyk 5y ago
OK, so how is this "hacker news" material?
954.
by krzyk 5y ago
Not quite, Akamai is more large corp centric (they don't serve average Joe) besides that they do also security. If it went down you would get all of sudden e.g. a lot of DDOS possible.
955.
by krzyk 5y ago
This is market cap, but if you look at amount of traffic you have Akamai estimated at 15-30%, CF at 10%. So if it would go down, it would cripple vast amount of internet.
956.
by krzyk 5y ago
I doubt it was to mock. Former east block countries had supply issues with meat. My experience is from Poland where the Party was not only glad that Catholics don't eat meat on Fridays (and you are allowed to eat Fish, but if you don&#
957.
by krzyk 5y ago
That's actually good, I don't want my government to look at my money.
958.
by krzyk 5y ago
GC is there for a reason, unless you do HFT, use it to your advantage.
959.
by krzyk 5y ago
Who is they? You mean the article author? Yes, it was odd that he mentioned that, but besides that not a bad feature to have (but a bit wordy for my taste, I hope they'll change that).
960.
by krzyk 5y ago
Lombok is the problem not a solution (see https://github.com/projectlombok/lombok/issues/2681 regarding support for JDK 16 to understand why) and a ticking time bomb in every project that wants to move past

More ›