Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
ok123456
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
14 ms
·
271.
▲
by
ok123456
1y ago
This is solved by using X11.
272.
▲
by
ok123456
1y ago
Spamming Braille Unicode images over a few random comments and print statements is low effort and unfunny.
273.
▲
by
ok123456
1y ago
You don't have to reason about them. You write a compiler that enforces stronger invariants above and beyond everything is an array/string/list/number/pointer. Good general-purpose programming languages provide type
274.
▲
by
ok123456
1y ago
Lex Fridman lied. People Died.
275.
▲
by
ok123456
1y ago
The bad actors are pretty well known: - Oracle - Microsoft - SalesForce - Broadcom
276.
▲
by
ok123456
1y ago
Records is a very new addition. lombok is writing bytecode directly to facilitate that.
277.
▲
by
ok123456
1y ago
The language has evolved a lot since the "enterprise" Java days. Much of the unnecessary ceremony was relaxed, and it became less religiously adherent to the idea that it was simply a compiled, statically typed successor to Smallt
278.
▲
by
ok123456
1y ago
How does asking clarifying questions work when a non-programmer is tasked with performing the assessment, because their programmers are busy doing other things, or find it degrading and pointless?
279.
▲
by
ok123456
1y ago
meaning each point within the triangle has equal probability
280.
▲
by
ok123456
1y ago
If it's the whole triangle, use a Dirichlet RNG with alpha=1.
281.
▲
by
ok123456
1y ago
I don't know about the other things, but no one is getting jobs from LinkedIn.
282.
▲
by
ok123456
1y ago
No. People are tired of socialism for billionaires and corporations, and the law of the jungle for everyone else.
283.
▲
by
ok123456
1y ago
Why should people meekly accept austerity or acculturation?
284.
▲
by
ok123456
1y ago
"You used AI!" is now being weaponized by project maintainers who don't want to accept contributions, regardless of how innocuous. A large C++ emulator project was failing to build with a particular compiler with certain Werr
285.
▲
by
ok123456
1y ago
Most software is badly implemented.
286.
▲
by
ok123456
1y ago
Blind people can't close them and it screws up their screen reader. Blind people often rely on public transportation.
287.
▲
by
ok123456
1y ago
Why is a site that needs to be ADA2-compliant showing anything modal?
288.
▲
by
ok123456
1y ago
Did the upgrade also break scrolling on their site?
289.
▲
by
ok123456
1y ago
"Social Credit" doesn't exist in China the way it's portrayed in Western media. It's really just a way of enforcing civil judgments, so you aren't living high on the hog after telling your creditors that you&#x
290.
▲
by
ok123456
1y ago
It turned out that dlopen was the "microservice" architecture we needed all along.
291.
▲
by
ok123456
1y ago
ssh -D 48323 -p 61423 my-vps.big-company.com
292.
▲
by
ok123456
1y ago
CVE inflation is real. Most CVEs are of very low quality. Anyway, security updates should be decoupled from feature updates, so that people aren't hesitant to update. Otherwise, you get people who hold out because they're worried
293.
▲
by
ok123456
1y ago
jadx can probably disassemble it pretty thoroughly. I think you can give it the APK directly, or just unzip it and give it the classes.dex. Assuming everything goes smoothly, you could potentially resurrect a compilable project in about a m
294.
▲
by
ok123456
1y ago
Not many people read physics textbooks for fun. If you peruse "booktok," the books these people are bragging about reading are barely a step up from the supermarket romance novels that people used to make fun of. (Remember Fabio?)
295.
▲
by
ok123456
1y ago
There was a period of time when linux only supported MMCs (the forerunner standards), because none of the partner members provided updated SD card drivers. This limitation meant you were limited to using older media that capped out at 128MB
296.
▲
by
ok123456
1y ago
The problems of commercial Unix in 1993 are totally different from Linux in 2025.
297.
▲
by
ok123456
1y ago
Finally! RealVideo 6 support.
298.
▲
by
ok123456
1y ago
Maybe the Linux Foundation should cover kernel.org's hosting costs?
299.
▲
by
ok123456
1y ago
The contents in question are statically generated, 1-3 KB HTML files. Hosting a single image would be the equivalent of cold serving 100s of requests. Putting up a scraper shield seems like it's more of a political statement than a sol
300.
▲
by
ok123456
1y ago
Why is kernel.org doing this for essentially static content? Cache control headers and ETAGS should solve this. Also, the Linux kernel has solved the C10K problem.
More ›