Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
myaccountonhn
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
6 ms
·
91.
▲
by
myaccountonhn
5mo ago
Why do signatures/hashes/app-store verification become obsolete with a capability-based system? If a binary has the capability to withdraw money from my account, I don't want that capability given to just any binary.
92.
▲
by
myaccountonhn
5mo ago
To me part of using E2EE is not because I have something to hide but because I have friends who work in human rights that do have something to hide. I think of it not as a consumer feature but rather quite foundational for a working democra
93.
▲
by
myaccountonhn
6mo ago
This kind of talk frightens me. Not because I don't think its what we need to do, but because then US will find an excuse to invade or interfere.
94.
▲
by
myaccountonhn
6mo ago
With a thin layer of tooling, you could probably build a zfs CVS very easily. There's zfs send and each version is available under .zfs so you could use the patch/diff tool to see different versions and restore to older versions.
95.
▲
by
myaccountonhn
6mo ago
I recently switched from Claude to Opencode Go + pi.dev. It has Deepseek v4 pro along with Kimi K2.6, and it's performing quite well for basic coding, without hitting any limits.
96.
▲
by
myaccountonhn
6mo ago
What infra providers are there?
97.
▲
by
myaccountonhn
6mo ago
"Influencing our politics" is broad, but I do think foreigners should be allowed to organize strikes, or go to political rallies without risk of being deported.
98.
▲
by
myaccountonhn
6mo ago
I think your analysis is right, zettelkasten is really good for research, writing and well... Linking ideas together. For projects, I just have a directory with plain text notes, todos, references and links.
99.
▲
by
myaccountonhn
8mo ago
No, just cleaner energy is not enough.
100.
▲
by
myaccountonhn
9mo ago
It's interesting there's no remote attestation the other way around, making sure the server is not doing something to your data that you didn't approve of.
101.
▲
by
myaccountonhn
10mo ago
There also isn't nearly as much choice for wms. My favorite WM is cwm, but the closest alternative on Wayland is Hikari which is abandoned. I noticed it's far far more work to build a wm for Wayland than it is for Xorg.
102.
▲
by
myaccountonhn
10mo ago
I find doing more focused searches with bang patterns work well for me, I.E searching wikipedia, manpages, mdn etc directly. Sometimes coupled with LLM to more quickly understand the syntax because docs tend to be sparse with examples. I st
103.
▲
by
myaccountonhn
10mo ago
I set up a separate user that I ssh into for development. Not perfect but its something.
104.
▲
by
myaccountonhn
10mo ago
Why?
105.
▲
by
myaccountonhn
11mo ago
Every company should be responsible for the lifecycle of their product, big or small. You can't just point fingers at others. How much of it is even recyclable?
106.
▲
by
myaccountonhn
11mo ago
I got hired through one of these by getting to know the owner. I think connections might be the way to go here unless you have a stellar CV.
107.
▲
by
myaccountonhn
11mo ago
I agree, but it also feels like it would be so difficult. It requires a ton of training, the UIs are not flashy so people are going to feel repulsed (I unironically found looks to be a big blocker when adopting open source tech) and finally
108.
▲
by
myaccountonhn
11mo ago
For me its how easy it is to extend. Kakoune makes it so easy to integrate with the rest of my system. I can often create any kind of integration I need with just 1-10 lines of code. In vscode I need to just hope that someone else built the
109.
▲
by
myaccountonhn
11mo ago
There's a lot of astroturfing happening, including on HN, so it's not all that surprising.
110.
▲
by
myaccountonhn
11mo ago
There are a lot of lectures/speeches by the creator of elm and Richard Feldman that talk about how to think "functionally" Here is one about how to structure a project (roughly) https://youtube.com/watch?v=XpD
111.
▲
by
myaccountonhn
11mo ago
Ocaml community is chill and helpful, and dune works great with really good compilation speeds. Its a really nice language
112.
▲
by
myaccountonhn
11mo ago
That's the beauty of email-based approaches. You can just clone, do your changes and `git send-email`. Done. I think it would've been far easier to build a decent GUI around that flow, with some email integration + a patch preview
113.
▲
by
myaccountonhn
11mo ago
> In an October letter to the White House's Office of Science and Technology Policy, OpenAI CEO Sam Altman recommended that the US add 100 gigawatts in energy capacity every year. > Krishna also referenced the depreciation of the
114.
▲
by
myaccountonhn
11mo ago
Look at his work? I had a look at the studio portfolio and it's damn solid.
115.
▲
by
myaccountonhn
11mo ago
IME the integration with FreeBSD and ZFS just works better than BTRFS and linux distors, and I've read far too many reports about data loss with BTRFS to trust it. But I definitely believe that everything you can do on FreeBSD, you can
116.
▲
by
myaccountonhn
11mo ago
Lenovo T480s works great with FreeBSD.
117.
▲
by
myaccountonhn
11mo ago
sourcehut is a product that feels like it was just built for me and what I care about, I absolutely love the design. But it's tough to use for a team that isn't building open source software. Your teammates will probably be perple
118.
▲
by
myaccountonhn
11mo ago
Its a way for legitimate apps to add an extra protection layer to protect the system from bad inputs or compromised dependencies, and it's very easy to use (see https://github.com/landlock-lsm/go-landlock ). As an
119.
▲
by
myaccountonhn
11mo ago
Bill Gates changed quickly when he realized the damage to the environment that AI will cause I guess.
120.
▲
by
myaccountonhn
11mo ago
And AI-powered chat. Otherwise it looked very interesting, I like the idea of a flat-fee structure without subscriptions.
More ›