Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
ntoskrnl
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
16 ms
·
151.
▲
by
ntoskrnl
4y ago
No DNS provider I've ever used has a way to store metadata alongside a DNS record (like an individual A record)
152.
▲
by
ntoskrnl
4y ago
The SpaceMouse looks really cool! I might pick one up and see if I can get it working outside CAD software (which are the only demos I could find). Has anyone messed with it and can give me an idea where to get started? Like, what's
153.
▲
by
ntoskrnl
4y ago
> Can someone speak to what language has the best support for this? I can give you the Rust perspective, but I'm not sure it's the best. > arbitrary file I/O include_str! and include_bytes! make the contents of a file a
154.
▲
by
ntoskrnl
4y ago
A place where you live is not a living expense? That line of thought is how we got here in the first place. Things break in a house all the time, and it costs money to maintain. A house should be treated as a depreciating asset. We'd a
155.
▲
by
ntoskrnl
4y ago
Look at the last word, "linux". In both the "n" and "u", the left stem is thin and crisp, but the right stem is thick and blurry. Maybe it doesn't bother you, but I couldn't put up with that if I were
156.
▲
by
ntoskrnl
4y ago
Proton Is Trying to Become Google, indeed.
157.
▲
by
ntoskrnl
4y ago
Those were examples I thought people were likely to recognize, not vendor recommendations. I edited for clarity.
158.
▲
by
ntoskrnl
4y ago
Sigh. Yep. Don't ever give a company your phone number for 2FA. It's insecure anyways due to SIM swapping. Stick to FIDO (e.g. yubikey) or TOTP (e.g. google authenticator)
159.
▲
by
ntoskrnl
4y ago
It seems like customers who get rejected by ChexSystems would be more likely to overdraft frequently and be profitable to the bank. Why are banks using the system to deny them accounts?
160.
▲
by
ntoskrnl
4y ago
Digikey and Mouser
161.
▲
by
ntoskrnl
4y ago
Don't forget C# 1.0 which also shipped without generics. The people designing these langs were not inexperienced, far from it. Yet the mistake keeps being repeated every decade. I feel like the industry would be a lot further along if
162.
▲
by
ntoskrnl
4y ago
There's more than just index funds out there. People park their money in art, stamps, antiques, rare coins, watches, real estate in the tundra. What does a Monet have to do with real-world economics, other than the hope that we all con
163.
▲
by
ntoskrnl
4y ago
The folks at ZeroHedge would disagree
164.
▲
by
ntoskrnl
4y ago
Yep. To go further, bitcoin hasn't been the darknet currency for a good 5 years now, these days everyone is using monero. The North Korea is thing is just rumor-mongering, or governments pointing fingers at each other as they always do
165.
▲
by
ntoskrnl
4y ago
Around here that's just a normal morning commute
166.
▲
by
ntoskrnl
4y ago
Someone should write a blog post called "How changing titles makes Hacker News worse"
167.
▲
by
ntoskrnl
4y ago
So ARM64 has dedicated instructions for CRC32, but implementing it by hand using SIMD is still faster. Score another point for RISC.
168.
▲
by
ntoskrnl
4y ago
"We're sorry your husband got a concussion, but at least his passenger felt safe!" This isn't the 70s. Just give everyone helmets. Passengers included. And yes you should clean them. If you're running a business I&#
169.
▲
by
ntoskrnl
4y ago
I still don't see how it's the consumers' fault. Say there was one single person out there who wasn't an idiot or clueless, and just wanted to watch some TV after work. What should this person have done?
170.
▲
by
ntoskrnl
4y ago
I wonder if those plugins are causing Firefox's marketshare to appear worse than it actually is.
171.
▲
by
ntoskrnl
4y ago
Cloudflare is the one putting up the captcha-wall and deciding whether to forward your request to the destination site. Your browser sends Cloudflare a token, then if Cloudflare accepts the token, it forwards your request. The destination s
172.
▲
by
ntoskrnl
4y ago
If you zoom in to the first time period I mention (Oct 2018), and inspect visually, it was strictly under $1 for nearly two months. Right after that it was strictly over $1 for nearly two months. That's if you trust that site's da
173.
▲
by
ntoskrnl
4y ago
Tether's claim is that verified users can redeem USDT for USD 1:1 at https://tether.to/ . Exchanges like Kraken are secondary markets and Tether does not claim anything about them.
174.
▲
by
ntoskrnl
4y ago
Peeking at the long term chart[1], I don't think 0.1% is notable. In Oct 2018, it bounced around ~1% under the peg for most of 2 months. Then in Dec 2018, it bounced around 1-2% over the peg for 2 months. A similar swing happened in
175.
▲
by
ntoskrnl
4y ago
In 2022, we are less than a year away from full self driving: https://youtu.be/VfyrQVhfGZc?t=3109 Just like we were in 2014: https://www.theverge.com/2014/10/2/6894875/elon-musk-says-ne..
176.
▲
by
ntoskrnl
4y ago
I installed the extension and it works great, but I think I'll leave it disabled for HN ;)
177.
▲
by
ntoskrnl
4y ago
LOL you're right! I just pasted the template here, but my defaults are mostly equivalent to plain old `?`. I don't use the match if `?` would work.
178.
▲
by
ntoskrnl
4y ago
I do this too, with a different spin on it: let foo = match foo() { Ok(foo) => foo, Err(err) => return Err(err), }; I was typing it out so often I made editor aliases `lmo` and `lmr` for Option and Result
179.
▲
by
ntoskrnl
4y ago
I'm overall a rust fan but I've always agreed with you about `if let`. What I don't like is that it reads right-to-left and starts getting awkward if either side is much longer than just a variable name. if let Some(Range
180.
▲
by
ntoskrnl
4y ago
> OP is maintaining their own patches to Rust's standard library Oops, that's the bit I must have missed. That does sound like an ordeal and I don't have an easy answer.
More ›