Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
mariusor
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
5 ms
·
31.
▲
by
mariusor
4mo ago
Even the UK has online shops that sell loose leaf tea that can be prepared in any way you consider safer than tea-bags. :)
32.
▲
by
mariusor
4mo ago
In central Europe I have at least one shop that sells loose leaf tea in walking distance, and multiple ones in ordering range but still local(ish). Prices per 100 grams are about twice as gourmet coffee, but you use less quantity so it last
33.
▲
by
mariusor
4mo ago
Tokenomics had been already used by marijuana enthusiasts for a long time.
34.
▲
by
mariusor
4mo ago
That sounds like tarpitting, or perhaps timing attacks protection, rather than anything wrong in the password check pipeline.
35.
▲
by
mariusor
5mo ago
Listenbrainz has a page that allows you to fetch your history from last.fm, and knowing them, the scraper is probably open-source.
36.
▲
by
mariusor
5mo ago
Lol, I had no idea scrobbling was popular again. I'm the maintainer of a scrobbler daemon for linux that gets the track info through MPRIS and can send it to last.fm, listenbrainz and libre.fm. :) https://github.com/mar
37.
▲
by
mariusor
5mo ago
Because anatomy not consistently used declines in fitness?
38.
▲
by
mariusor
6mo ago
Haha, have you tried that? I think in this day and age marketing is much needed activity even for open-source projects providing quality solutions to problems.
39.
▲
by
mariusor
6mo ago
The electronic ID hosts a cryptographic key that can be used through some sort of hardware device in order to generate QR codes, or whatever that are linked to the user's official identity... The public part of the identity (which in o
40.
▲
by
mariusor
6mo ago
Because there are many interesting uses for having a personal electronic token that's also recognized by your own government. My own interest is in using it as a base for establishing an identity for electronic ballots.
41.
▲
by
mariusor
6mo ago
I'm pretty sure electronic IDs are a good starting point for exactly this. Hopefully they get wider use inside the EU.
42.
▲
by
mariusor
6mo ago
And they can be found online pretty easily: https://himawari8.nict.go.jp/ . I remember there's some tools to use the images as desktop backgrounds: https://github.com/boramalper/himawaripy
43.
▲
by
mariusor
7mo ago
"fascism" has a pretty well defined meaning, which is not whatever the EU would become if something like chat control ever passes. Towards totalitarianism, sure, but again not all totalitarianism is fascism. I wish people would st
44.
▲
by
mariusor
7mo ago
Wasn't Proton launched as a "your data is encrypted at rest, we could never access it without your consent"? The implication being that even if they received said court orders, they didn't have anything to give. Am I mis
45.
▲
by
mariusor
7mo ago
Didn't proton fold like a wet napkin when they were asked for information about their users? What I mean is: Switzerland as a whole is probably the wrong metric...
46.
▲
by
mariusor
7mo ago
> My situation is unusual, and it exists inside a capitalist economy, a partial shelter rather than an escape. Frankly, I find it pretty saddening that "code as craft" is such a outlier sentiment for developers. At least here o
47.
▲
by
mariusor
7mo ago
I doubt that anyone could categorize the manosphere phenomenon as philosophy. Without empathy you can't really have philosophy. Or, at least not the kind that you can take seriously.
48.
▲
by
mariusor
7mo ago
"full-stack" is the word used by OP, not Jolla.
49.
▲
by
mariusor
7mo ago
What I was trying to tell you with my original reply to you is that Jolla chose a different point on the free/pramatic curve of available SoCs. They selected a phone that's more likely to be used by average people rather than a fu
50.
▲
by
mariusor
7mo ago
That wasn't modern when they released it in 2020. Jolla chose a little more pragmatism for their hardware in the hope that they actually sell phones to other people than 100% open-source purists. I find it funny when dudes like you go
51.
▲
by
mariusor
7mo ago
Modern SOC alternatives for a phone that can be used as a daily driver? Please do tell...
52.
▲
by
mariusor
7mo ago
It's always surprising to see this type of comments on HN. Jolla is not Apple, they barely scrunged 10K orders for this phone, they can't afford the economy of scale that other mainstream vendors can.
53.
▲
by
mariusor
7mo ago
... and yet it's a tonne more developer friendly than Android is becoming.
54.
▲
by
mariusor
7mo ago
Fairphone produces strictly hardware. Jolla produces software, SailfishOS. The hardware for this phone is sourced from third party vendors and then assembled and sold by Jolla.
55.
▲
by
mariusor
7mo ago
The size has been decided based on a poll within the community. I also wish it was smaller, but the majority has decided...
56.
▲
by
mariusor
7mo ago
I'm sure that if you tell Jolla about a relatively modern mobile SOC with mainline linux support, they'll look into it instead of relying on libhybris.
57.
▲
Does anyone have news about coveralls.io?
1 points
by
mariusor
8mo ago
|
3 comments
58.
▲
by
mariusor
8mo ago
From what I can take from your reply I suspect you might not understand what attestation is for. Yes you can use a chip that the bank trusts (that's your card), however the bank wants to trust that the hardware you use to read that chi
59.
▲
by
mariusor
8mo ago
I'd prefer to be the butt of someone's memes rather than not try at all.
60.
▲
by
mariusor
9mo ago
> This doesn't guarantee voter anonymity the way paper ballots do. You're saying that with a lot of assurance, but in my opinion that's still to be debated. We can build something that will keep at least a degree of separa
More ›