mekster

62 ms·

871.
by mekster 5y ago
How does the interface compare to SourceTree?
872.
by mekster 5y ago
They will always find a reason to scare the market for short term short profits. It doesn't matter what the reason is. It's been repeated and it will again.
873.
by mekster 5y ago
When money is involved seeing millionaires pop up on every bubble, people lose being honest and just lick the wound of missing it out on their own by finding out the worse side of things. The technology has a future and more applications ma
874.
by mekster 5y ago
Perl wasn't bad, in fact I like it's Unixism in it but too bad it lost momentum. Every language has more than one way to do it, so it wasn't a down side, it's just programmers needed to know what they're doing like
875.
by mekster 5y ago
Is there a good reason that I want to switch from IntelliJ if I'm satisfied with its functionality for web development except that I feel a lighter tool is certainly welcome. Usually what lighter editors miss is auto completions on SQL
876.
by mekster 5y ago
How is that a benefit when you automate the renewal process anyway?
877.
by mekster 5y ago
These analytics pretty much provide no value except to see that you have traffic or not. Once you take look at stuff like Countly (free version doesn't offer much but enterprise version offers quite a bit) or PostHog (and other SaaS on
878.
by mekster 5y ago
Vultr is the only provider that gives me maintenance downtime like every few months when others won't give me that for years.
879.
by mekster 5y ago
Good thing about Linode is that they're self funded and can operate without unnecessary pressure.
880.
by mekster 5y ago
Hi. Here are my gripes. Minor but surely adds up when used everyday. 1. The reply button is too far away and small. It probably doesn't hurt to add text next to the icons like shown in the video in 4 to increase the click area. https:
881.
by mekster 5y ago
That's why I run a custom backup script every 5 minutes to simply rsync my data over instead of realtime syncing.
882.
by mekster 5y ago
> You can run your own Matrix server and communicate with all the other Matrix servers that already exist. What's the benefit of this? Seems like a very niche feature. > Most of the time this is used to create an instant messagin
883.
by mekster 5y ago
Mattermost isn't bad but not good either. I'd switch to anything else if it provides user friendlier interface but currently all the other open source alternatives provide even worse interface.
884.
by mekster 5y ago
Mattermost doesn't seem to be improving at all for years. I just don't get how it's difficult to reply or quote someone's message when it's such a basic chat feature. Instead they invent weird code like "shrug&
885.
by mekster 5y ago
What else could it be? It's used in some of the Samsung's Android devices.
886.
by mekster 5y ago
MS failed in the mobile market and didn't bother to prepare ARM version of Windows and now Apple will be enjoying the desktop/notebook market with Wintel having at least 5 years of catch up to do.
887.
by mekster 5y ago
In 10 years, will we see ARM everywhere?
888.
by mekster 5y ago
I guess there's a reason redhat dropped to support btrfs. I guess only facebook and suse are big users.
889.
by mekster 5y ago
I tend not to rely on what facebook does with its software stack. Even by looking at what they release as open source, it's usually "works for me" and not tailored for general public and I think it's in their culture not
890.
by mekster 6y ago
And your point is?
891.
by mekster 6y ago
Would server vendors start putting out M1 in data centers once Linux truly runs on it? Doesn't opening up driver specification also let M1 start ruling in the server spaces?
892.
by mekster 6y ago
Seems like an alternative that isn't getting much attention. https://www.missionkontrol.io
893.
by mekster 6y ago
Same. SequelPro's interface was very intuitive but too bad the development stalled and SequelAce just didn't work as expected. (Somehow connecting through SSH just kept failing for no good reason when other SSH related tools just
894.
by mekster 6y ago
Denying is easy but what other fair "waste" do you propose to keep a trustless decentralized system running? Waste is how it's fair and how it negates cheating by letting people stick to its investments.
895.
by mekster 6y ago
> no one talks about when a process works the way it's supposed to. People want to read about failures. No, people don't want to read about failures. People want to expect services work as advertised. People write when somethin
896.
by mekster 6y ago
And people are somehow meant to only monitor a single server? There's a reason timeseries databases are trying to get downsampling right.
897.
by mekster 6y ago
All these graphs are never really actionable and are only of interest for a short period of time and you won't be looking at it after a while because they don't mean anything unless you know where and when the problem is. A sever
898.
by mekster 6y ago
So, they don't leave without fully understanding what's capable without anyone explaining?
899.
by mekster 6y ago
So, you're saying a hacker controlling an innocent person's machine can easily get away with it because law enforcement would catch the innocent person instead? Or letting someone else to do that in Starbucks by buying him off wou
900.
by mekster 6y ago
What are the conditions for people feel the urge to migrate over to deno? Currently, I don't see enough reasons to switch to deno for primary projects.

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