Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
pastage
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
32 ms
·
601.
▲
by
pastage
4y ago
That no one know how truffles smells and tastes, not even "experts", was the important part of the article. Also informing on how, when and where to get and ask for real truffle. Artificial is bad if served as the real thing, that
602.
▲
by
pastage
4y ago
Getting DNS right is non trivial, and UDP will be dropped at times. If you have to lookup the name every two seconds means you have a high risk of getting failed lookups even if your infra team is competent. (10 minutes should be ok)
603.
▲
by
pastage
4y ago
For me CSP is enough because the apps I need to trust only have one hash. So I do it manually. I will try to switch over to SXG trusting a signer is easier than having a list of trusted hashes, do you know if there some way to require/
604.
▲
by
pastage
4y ago
You can enable content security policy then hash all the javascripts and assets so only prebuilt and hashed stuff is allowed to be loaded in the web browser. There is no way to easily check that some one you trust did the hashing, but it is
605.
▲
by
pastage
4y ago
You solve that by forwarding/decrypting/adding noise between servers, enough to cover metadata traffic you generate. The only data you reveal is anyone listening know you might have used it at some point. See https://vu
606.
▲
by
pastage
4y ago
Multiline is what makes REPLs or CLI break, interesting and simple take on it. Fish tries to solve this by having a good CLI editor for multilines. This is preferable to a notebook for me especially if done with the "paste to tmux pane
607.
▲
by
pastage
4y ago
I Love using this in streams of data, but there is a lot to be said about the pit falls. Some of them; first you might want to filter with grep first and that leads to missing metadata, second error handling is a good thing but people tend
608.
▲
by
pastage
4y ago
I guess this is mostly for generating localhost certs, that was not what I thought you needed this for. I was listing stuff that is a problem with running your own CA, so mainly if you are unlucky enough to be behind a enterprise proxy. I.e
609.
▲
by
pastage
4y ago
You should never just listen to the negative people then your will to live dies. Listening only to yes sayers is no better. There is always going to be nudging and shaming for non comformative choices, like using facebook vs irc. Rise above
610.
▲
by
pastage
4y ago
Sending your command history automatically over the network is always an huge security risk. This tool atleast have a security section in the readme, but nothing about operational security and how to guard against hacks of one synced agent.
611.
▲
by
pastage
4y ago
Support for npm, python, emacs, cygwin would be nice. Better yet run away if someone suggests a custom CA, it is not worth it.
612.
▲
by
pastage
4y ago
One have to understand the social factors as well. It was womens job in the beginning, the stigma of being seen as a female computers was most probably what made it unattractive and tediuos to many men at the time. Many highly placed engine
613.
▲
by
pastage
4y ago
Recommend gzip -9c file|base64 - W$COLUMNS and then base64 | gzip - d>file if you are going to transfer files by copy and paste.
614.
▲
by
pastage
4y ago
10k is a respectfull number on an ordinary wheel chair. I know two wheel chair users who use an armbicycle, like an extra motor assisted handcrank that is attached on their wheelchair. They easily do about 15km per day (considering they hav
615.
▲
by
pastage
4y ago
Warning while this looks sweet, but this a security breach in the making. Having mistakes done in CLI local to the machine and session has saved me many times from storing really stupid stuff in the command history. I am not sure what safe
616.
▲
by
pastage
4y ago
No. While I have tried to counter these group think posts you talk about, I only find them interesting because I think it is human nature to do it. I know I do it all the time.
617.
▲
by
pastage
4y ago
This makes no sense especially if you know how Wikipedia works. But antisemtic propaganda accounts spread the same thing about Wikipedia, so no one will ever be satisfied.
618.
▲
by
pastage
4y ago
Wikimedia is vital to Wikipedia, they have little money and pay their exec too little for what they do. IMHO.
619.
▲
by
pastage
4y ago
If you use pax format all metadata is assumed to be UTF-8. So that would work with tar.
620.
▲
by
pastage
4y ago
Must suck being a father and not being able to take leave with your kids. We get 10 days when the baby is born. Plus lots of days until the child is X years, I think 11 years.
621.
▲
by
pastage
4y ago
Ads, group think and social belonging/inclusion. That is just stating the obvious, but yes the problems of this event came from the issues you list. On a side I wonder why it is so hard to make event software like this. I looked at rei
622.
▲
by
pastage
4y ago
That is overly optimisic though, the Paris agreement was a minimal effort, California and all other governments are on track to fail miserably at following even that. Which means we are talking about a lot more than a "few hot weeks&qu
623.
▲
by
pastage
4y ago
Is it really that bad? I often see people who go back after the fourth postdoc/job, but I guess that is such a small group of people that it's more noticeable.
624.
▲
by
pastage
4y ago
You just described how to get brain drain, by limiting the development of your students you will for ever be stuck with no outside influences. Students will often come home even if they get education abroad.
625.
▲
by
pastage
4y ago
As I said you might just be extremely unlucky. If not maybe take a step back and analyze why your world view is different from research on how mode of transport is no indicator of behviour. Crazy stuff happens in traffic for sure, but when
626.
▲
by
pastage
4y ago
Not a citation but most intersections are literal chokepoints for traffic. The throughput of those decide the speed of traffic. You can lookup "Cities in Motion fix traffic" on Youtube if ypu want proof. So when you except that t
627.
▲
by
pastage
4y ago
You are supposed to cycle on the pavement in many cities. I do not know if there are more accidents there, but they certainly are not bicycle friendly cities. Most cyclists do not use pavements but at least I understand why. There are many
628.
▲
by
pastage
4y ago
There are research on how many accidents are reported and at least in Sweden most accidents that require hospital visits are reported correctly. (and they mimick what is said in other countries). Streets with bicycle paths are a safer for p
629.
▲
by
pastage
4y ago
Well you obviously made someone unhappy so there is a chance you are not as perceptive as you think. Statistics says that cyclists are like most other road users. The chance that the cyclists around you are different is a lot less likely th
630.
▲
by
pastage
4y ago
> bikes are not saving anyone They are actually, biking improves health a lot more than any negative aspect. It's a ridiculously good way to save lives.
More ›