p4bl0

51 ms·

691.
by p4bl0 4y ago
Why wouldn't SELECT * FROM (SELECT year, COUNT(*) as nb_sales, SUM(price) as income FROM sales) WHERE nb_sales > 10 AND income < 1000; work just like your example?
692.
by p4bl0 4y ago
Can't you just keep the version of the hardware that has this feature? Surely one does not need to use the very last iPhone model.
693.
by p4bl0 4y ago
I used to use feh for this kind of things.
694.
Ian Macalinao pretended to be 11 developers working on over a dozen projects(web3isgoinggreat.com)
2 points by p4bl0 4y ago|0 comments
695.
by p4bl0 4y ago
> Isn't fine tuning ~= spending time configuring? Yes, I use them as synonymous. My point was that spending time configuring is what makes you learn to master Emacs, but once this is done, your configuration can be quite minimalisti
696.
by p4bl0 4y ago
Yes thanks, I meant SFTP :). But my point was mainly that in Dolphin I can open a terminal panel in the directory I'm in, and that this works even for mounted remote directories. Which is frankly quite awesome :).
697.
by p4bl0 4y ago
I totally get your point of view. Had the same, did the same. If one day you want to try a graphical file manager, I suggest Dolphin. See https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32336338 :).
698.
by p4bl0 4y ago
> unless you put LOT OF TIME configuring it I don't think this is true. What is true is that by putting a lot of time into fine tuning your own Emacs you learn to master Emacs. But then, once you master it, you can use it almost van
699.
by p4bl0 4y ago
I switched from Mac OS X to Linux (Debian) a bit more than 15 years ago. At this time on Mac OS X I was barely using the Finder at all, I spent all my time in the Terminal and managed my files from there. Once on Linux, I didn't even b
700.
by p4bl0 4y ago
I switched from TextMate to Emacs 15 years ago. Nowadays I'm slowly switching to Kate :).
701.
by p4bl0 4y ago
Not that I have any form of sympathy for these companies, but I think it is safe to assume that regarding cryptography, what's done in research labs and what's put in production at the same time is not at all the same thing, even
702.
by p4bl0 4y ago
The first argument made in favor OCaml is very similar to Paul Graham's Beating the average ( http://www.paulgraham.com/avg.html ), if anyone wants to read more about that kind of reasoning.
703.
by p4bl0 4y ago
I hang out here a lot too but not in all the discussions. If someone participates only or mainly in stories about VC fundings and such I may never see his or her name, while I'll probably see the name of someone who participates less b
704.
by p4bl0 4y ago
Well I really wouldn't say I'm anything close to a famous HN users but it's funny to be included in the list. What's sort of disappointing is that it seems I'm the only one there to have an .onion address!
705.
by p4bl0 4y ago
What do you mean? Like using a variable automatically sets it as unusable anymore except if you opt-in to mark it as still usable? It kinds of remind me of linear logic, but wouldn't that be a real pain to program with?
706.
by p4bl0 4y ago
OCaml has Mirage ( https://mirage.io ) for example, and ReasonML is just another syntax for the language.
707.
by p4bl0 4y ago
Quite surprised not to see OCaml / ReasonML in the main list given here.
708.
by p4bl0 4y ago
> Although almost all users just use a search engine. This is literally what I'm saying and the main point I'm addressing in the second and third paragraph of the comment you are replying to. However, you make a very good point
709.
by p4bl0 4y ago
I have configured my browser to go to news.ycombinator.com when I type "hn" in its URL bar. The domain name could be anything even a b32 hash I wouldn't mind, I would still just type "hn". Granted, most people do no
710.
by p4bl0 4y ago
This is how it is in I2P too, and it works okay there :).
711.
by p4bl0 4y ago
Another similar and interesting project, and which is not blockchain-based, is the GNU Name System: https://www.gnunet.org/en/gns.html
712.
The GNU Name System(gnunet.org)
330 points by p4bl0 4y ago|145 comments
713.
Kate 22.08(kate-editor.org)
47 points by p4bl0 4y ago|6 comments
714.
by p4bl0 4y ago
I think the linked page gives a better overview of what this Python lib can do, but if you want to know more: The repository is here: https://github.com/amoffat/sh And the full documentation is there: https:/&#x2
715.
sh.py(calmcode.io)
3 points by p4bl0 4y ago|1 comments
716.
by p4bl0 4y ago
Interesting quote from the end of this article: > “Even when you look at proprietary software, a recent study showed it’s actually 70% or more open source.”
717.
The US military wants to understand the most important software on Earth(technologyreview.com)
13 points by p4bl0 4y ago|8 comments
718.
Why’s this 66 year old fridge better than the one I got now(twitter.com)
6 points by p4bl0 4y ago|3 comments
719.
by p4bl0 4y ago
Hey! Thank you so much for your networking guide! It's my go to reference for socket programming and it is the documentation that I pointed my students to when I was giving a networking course :). Not directly related but while you&#x2
720.
by p4bl0 4y ago
Yes yes I understand that :). I'm just warning that enabling it can lead to important usability issues.

More ›