Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
lionkor
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
22 ms
·
541.
▲
by
lionkor
11mo ago
Nothing to hide, huh
542.
▲
by
lionkor
11mo ago
Lots of modern appliances connect to the Internet, have multiple computers inside that need updates, maintenance, maybe subscription payments, and that need to phone home everything they see, hear and do.
543.
▲
by
lionkor
11mo ago
I think sharing software as free and open source should not be primarily about success, fame, money, or anything of the sort. It's about sharing knowledge and experience with the world. It does not cost you anything to put your code on
544.
▲
by
lionkor
11mo ago
Snarky reply but most software today makes me feel very strong feelings :'(
545.
▲
by
lionkor
11mo ago
Lutris is so fantastic, if anyone here is on Linux and needs wine, try Lutris. It puts each app in its own wine prefix, its just nice to use.
546.
▲
by
lionkor
11mo ago
Consent-O-matic works fantastically to select exactly what you want.
547.
▲
by
lionkor
11mo ago
I have a feeling that people who are genuinely impressed by long term vibe coding on a single project are only impressed because they don't know any better. Take writing a book, or blog post; writing a good blog post, or a chapter of a
548.
▲
by
lionkor
11mo ago
Because people filter by it
549.
▲
by
lionkor
11mo ago
the article says no )
550.
▲
by
lionkor
11mo ago
Oh yeah, this isn't about large sums, this is about "I need money to live there for a month". However, with a lot of BTC trading sites, you get money from real people's accounts, so its not that crazy as long as the amou
551.
▲
by
lionkor
11mo ago
You're missing that the D in CI/CD means deployment; be that packaging on pushing tags and publishing to a registry, or building images, or packaging github releases.
552.
▲
by
lionkor
11mo ago
Aren't there tools for which the short flags are standardized (e.g. POSIX) but the long flags aren't?
553.
▲
by
lionkor
11mo ago
This reminds me of "Emacs as PID 1" from a decade ago, to which I sadly cannot find a link anymore
554.
▲
by
lionkor
11mo ago
That's a wonderful idea! Thank you!
555.
▲
by
lionkor
11mo ago
That's the main legal use-case afaik. If you like travelling to a country that has no banking connection to your country, it might be more convenient to open a bank account or make friends in the target country and move money there via
556.
▲
by
lionkor
11mo ago
You can run an entire, productive modern Linux, (minus a modern browser*) on 128MB of RAM and one slow core. If you push lower, you start running into issues. I would recommend having around 200MB or so of swap for sudden spikes of memory u
557.
▲
by
lionkor
11mo ago
I had no issues at all running alpine with a UI on a simulated 128MB RAM machine with a few GB of storage (with simulated 2000's disk speeds). That's 128MB not counting memory for the BIOS, of course. i3 and NetSurf made that extr
558.
▲
by
lionkor
11mo ago
I run NoScript + uBlock and I thought "wow what a pretty, simple site!". Maybe the author does the same.
559.
▲
by
lionkor
11mo ago
Do you have any recommendations on resilient software and practices?
560.
▲
by
lionkor
11mo ago
Yes, but it should also never happen that CF drops below 99.99, that's extremely doable for them (and it is literally the point of using a CDN).
561.
▲
by
lionkor
11mo ago
Exactly this. Just keep a note every time they have a big outage, and then take the last year and see if its over 9 hours, is a good measure.
562.
▲
by
lionkor
11mo ago
99.9 is like 9 hours of downtime a year.
563.
▲
by
lionkor
11mo ago
Cloudflare is now below 99.9% uptime, for anyone keeping track. I reckon my home PC is at least 99.9%.
564.
▲
by
lionkor
11mo ago
> Most people need a recommendation for something more current Bless them, I would rather buy 10 shitboxes than one modern car (and that cost is about the same).
565.
▲
by
lionkor
11mo ago
Wishful thinking? Maybe they are tired of all this and want to make something good again, and so the cycle continues.
566.
▲
by
lionkor
11mo ago
There are other LLMs you can ask to be absolutely, 100% sure.
567.
▲
by
lionkor
11mo ago
eval(requestBody).unwrap()
568.
▲
by
lionkor
11mo ago
I had to switch to Gemini for it to help me form a thought so I could type this reply. Its dire.
569.
▲
by
lionkor
11mo ago
Rust is one of the few languages where I found AI to be very well checked. The type system can enforce so many constraints that you do avoid lots of bugs, and the AI will get caught writing shit code. Of course, vibe coding will always find
570.
▲
by
lionkor
11mo ago
Talk to car guys who are into ~2000s era or before cars. They usually have pretty solid recommendations.
More ›