mr__y

20 ms·

151.
by mr__y 7y ago
I'm pretty sure that an exhaustive answer to your last question is "the history will tell" with additional assumption that all those drivers would be deployed in many production environments.
152.
by mr__y 7y ago
this is almost exactly my workflow, but before clicking on a first box I additionally wait several seconds until the page loads. Also, sometimes I extend that workflow with silent cursing and contemplating self-harm
153.
by mr__y 7y ago
>It is extremely useful for setting up separate development instances for your projects this. and not only the ability to have different software and versions for each project but also the ability to more or less match the production env
154.
by mr__y 7y ago
the very possibility of my thoughts being transmitted to any cloud provider in real time sounds very scary to me
155.
by mr__y 7y ago
For the glory of Syntax :)
156.
by mr__y 7y ago
This sounds interesting to me! I actually thought about something relatively similar with the intention of creating js-based renderer to make it web browser compatible. I was also contemplating the idea to put semantic data into a separate
157.
by mr__y 7y ago
In essence this is one of the principles, the thing is the emails don't need to be perfectly identical, just identical-ish with the identicalish matching implementation being not public (as this would immediately lead to spammers addin
158.
by mr__y 7y ago
objective-[x]Script-- not related to X?
159.
by mr__y 7y ago
That seems extremely interesting to me! Would you care to tell any details about that or is it covered by NDA? I'm guessing that's something HFT related?
160.
by mr__y 7y ago
Assembly? Thats for amateurs, we should move right to FPGAs
161.
by mr__y 7y ago
While not trying to defend PHP (well, tbh I'm trying but just a little), but there is a phalcon framework ( https://phalconphp.com/ ) which is written in C and works as a PHP Extension. While the rest of the code still
162.
by mr__y 7y ago
That's obviously true, however a minimized version will require less memory and slightly less cpu-cycles* to compress and, on the client side, it requires slightly less resources as well I do realize how insignificant difference tha
163.
by mr__y 7y ago
But then you can add ++ to the letter effectively doubling the namespace size.
164.
by mr__y 7y ago
While you are obviously right, I still believe that the MVP one weekend project I described in parent post would still cover a large fraction of use-cases. You could then improve on that and add some "minor" (minor in the sense of
165.
by mr__y 7y ago
While don't have any info or even anectada about the other, JIRA is even more bloated on the server side - we had JIRA hosted on premises and it was used mainly for tasks and tickets in a team of 5 people. This "metric" (team
166.
by mr__y 7y ago
while I don't remember how much memory did BitchX use, I do remember that a whopping 8 megs of ram was enough to run mIRC with 20+ channel tabs without serious glitches. And those precious megs were used not only for the irc client but
167.
by mr__y 7y ago
No, of course not. Neither adding some minor extra features (that make a huge difference for the end-user) nor profiting from it is bad. My concern was that there is so much good tech that is not being utilized just because it lacks enterpr
168.
by mr__y 7y ago
I used to work for a relatively small dev-shop (9 persons) and we had two independent internet connections from two providers to avoid such problems. This was because done that way because there was only one fiber provider that wasn't
169.
by mr__y 7y ago
> email has built in retries and feedback Yes it has and it is a great thing - hopefully no messages would be lost assuming that downtime is relatively short. This still does pose a (possibly minor) problem when some mails are urgent.
170.
by mr__y 7y ago
It seems that you could take any old-school internet tech, add some flashy GUI, slap "for enterprise" label and you get a great and popular solution that solves the problem noone ever could solve. Maybe it's time for gopher f
171.
by mr__y 7y ago
While email as a whole is indeed federated, email service for a single company is usually not, that is you have a single provider and when that provider happens to have technical issues your email might be down. While obviously you could us
172.
by mr__y 7y ago
There are a lot of such issues recently on many major websites/services. Is it just me or are those more frequent than a few years ago?
173.
by mr__y 7y ago
Thankfully github is not a walled garden and repo can be moved to any other public or self-hosted git (well, at least the code itself). Or, as someone already suggested, use an external service/server that pushes the commits into git(h
174.
by mr__y 7y ago
Agreed, there is absolutely no point going further after reaching a certain reliability level. However, one thing is eliminating risks, the other is limiting the consequences of said risks. I strongly prefer 99.9% reliability where that 0.1
175.
by mr__y 7y ago
>make incidents actionable by creating tickets automatically not really a serious concern, but what happens when ticket automation goes down? If all the problems are auto-reported, in a form of tickets or tasks, then if that somehow brea
176.
by mr__y 7y ago
Yes and no. While it solves users/audience problem for alternative platformm, there is another barier of entry: bandwidth costs. I recommend anyone to do a simple math excercise of simple multiplication: size of 20 minute 2K video * 50
177.
by mr__y 7y ago
I'm not sure if using hidden services is considered a viable solution here on HN, but it seems to to me to be the solution. Don't know any video streaming services but I assume that such sites already exist. The main selling poin
178.
by mr__y 7y ago
Still waiting for a scenario where two persons typing on the same keyboard at the same time as an effective solution will happen. edit: typo
179.
by mr__y 7y ago
>cryptocurrencies being artificially constructs doesn't sit well with some non-techies fiat currencies that non-techies do use are also artificial constructs. There is however the gold bars in federal reserve/national bank myth
180.
by mr__y 7y ago
you can increase playback speed. 1.1..1.25x speed is usually OK in terms of ability to understand the speech while saving several percent in time. Sure, the transcript would probably require significantly less time to read and is my usual p

More ›