Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
maweki
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
38 ms
·
421.
▲
by
maweki
7y ago
or unary :D The firebrigade and police not even a thousand clicks away.
422.
▲
by
maweki
7y ago
I think this is quite a misconception. I've used Ubuntu for years and it basically broke on me with every major version upgrade. I have never ever hat a Fedora system bail out on me in that manner and I have multiple PCs. My Dad and my
423.
▲
by
maweki
7y ago
I think every browser does this. Firefox asks the same thing.
424.
▲
by
maweki
7y ago
Why is Ubuntu your distro of choice then? No need to throw the baby out with the bathwater by buying into Apple's walled garden.
425.
▲
by
maweki
7y ago
I think assignment into the buckets can be done in parallel.
426.
▲
by
maweki
7y ago
The original comment seems to mean, that the plane has to (actively) keep a larger ground speed in high winds while the reply meant that this just naturally happens as the plane is only "aware" of its relative air speed.
427.
▲
by
maweki
7y ago
> Everybody who reads the query knows how it will work. You don't need to see the query plan. No, we don't. Is there an index join between any of the tables? Is there an index on the name in some fashion and/or on the zip
428.
▲
by
maweki
7y ago
> No, that's not how a left join works. It's how a naive implementation would work. Nobody actually knows "how" this left join works since we don't know what the query planner will do. Manifesting a whole outer
429.
▲
by
maweki
7y ago
The query planner might rewrite it to exactly what you're proposing. Just from looking at it you usually can't identify a bad query. If you have subqueries the story is a bit different but for this one, it's really anyone
430.
▲
by
maweki
7y ago
Especially on StopIteration this is a good way to keep the interface small when lacking static typing. A generator in Java has the has_next() and next() method and this can be statically checked and you're basically only allowed to cal
431.
▲
by
maweki
7y ago
> What's the point of a VPN server that isn't reachable from the internet? exactly... The tutorial only explains how to set up a VPN server but nothing of the surrounding infrastructure to make it useful for any of the use case
432.
▲
by
maweki
7y ago
Then the second part applies, that your VPN server needs to be reachable from the internet, which the author does not expand upon.
433.
▲
by
maweki
7y ago
The author suggests the following use cases: Mask your IP address, Hide from snooping ISPs, Extra security on public Wi-Fi, Unblock geo-restricted content, Connect to your home network from anywhere Snooping ISPs, public IP, and geoblockin
434.
▲
by
maweki
7y ago
If you want to build a DSL, build a DSL. DSLs are easily embeddable in the mentioned programming languages. YAML is not typed and you can basically do whatever. The worst of all worlds.
435.
▲
by
maweki
7y ago
This page provides an atrocious autotranslate into my language without asking. I guess the original article is in english and one can switch that, but please don't do this. This is especially bad since I'm sending "Accept-Lan
436.
▲
by
maweki
7y ago
This page somehow crashes my Firefox.
437.
▲
by
maweki
7y ago
Strange, right? It seems like in capitalism nothing is incredibly illegal for the rich.
438.
▲
by
maweki
7y ago
There's "illegal but we'll do it anyway since any penalty is less than what we made because of it" and there's "it's illegal so let's not do it as it puts our CEO in jail". I thought this was obv
439.
▲
by
maweki
7y ago
Why is that not incredibly illegal?
440.
▲
by
maweki
7y ago
I wish that acronyms would be written out if they have multiple meanings in the computer context. My first thought was "how can satisfiability modulo theory ever not make sense?"
441.
▲
by
maweki
7y ago
As I understand it, this is the method Webalizer has been using to calculate unique visitors for over two decades now. It is mindboggling that we have come full circle and this is now a business model again.
442.
▲
by
maweki
7y ago
As an open source alternative, one could use snapcast ( https://github.com/badaix/snapcast ) which works quite nicely and can be integrated in multiple ways.
443.
▲
by
maweki
7y ago
If you have such constraints, why not use a proper constraint system? Prolog is in a (sometimes not so) sweet spots in terms of exploring search spaces. For a problem like you've described, just write a SAT instance and be done with it
444.
▲
by
maweki
7y ago
This illustrates a problem with German traffic laws. It is often cheaper to park somewhere where it is prohibited than paying regular price for a spot.
445.
▲
by
maweki
7y ago
You have read that incorrectly. A Datalog/Prolog query does not define new rules. That's like calling arbitrary code on remote machines. You would never allow that. But IF you were allowed to define new rules, THEN you could simul
446.
▲
by
maweki
7y ago
It is only Turing complete if you allow new rules. Usually a client would only be allowed to formulate query goals. In that sense, GraphQL is Turing complete as well, as the underlying implementation could just simulate a Turing machine.
447.
▲
by
maweki
7y ago
But usually nobody cares about or checks whether your implementation of the operator your overriding still obeys all the axioms. Sometimes we have tests whether some interface implementation fulfills some axioms, but usually we do not. Som
448.
▲
by
maweki
7y ago
It isn't helping that the dateutil-library actually is "python-dateutil". This confused me this weekend as I wanted to pip install dateutil which did not work.
449.
▲
by
maweki
7y ago
A lot of tooling (yum, for example) was written in python. This all takes a lot of time to port, especially gtk/gobject stuff, but nowadays this is all written for python3 or JavaScript or Vala.
450.
▲
by
maweki
7y ago
The waste is irrationally still radiating for 10.000 years? A reactor might be safe in some sense, but the waste certainly is not.
More ›