Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
quesera
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
14 ms
·
211.
▲
by
quesera
9mo ago
I feel like the tech user community has completely lost the plot sometimes. Remember when we had to listen to Windows users complaining about irritating OS behaviour (performance problems, BSOD, ribbons, clippies, Activation Keys, terrible
212.
▲
by
quesera
9mo ago
> doesn't certainly end up at the top of my list There hasn't been a POTUS or VPOTUS with a technical background in the last 45 years (Jimmy Carter was a nuclear engineer). So obviously none of them would be authoritative on
213.
▲
by
quesera
9mo ago
My method for that is: - I need 200g - Bars are 160g - So I need 1 bar + 40g - 40g is 25% of 160g (this one's easy, but precision is rarely critical -- and if you think it is, ask Siri) - So I need 1 bar + 1/4 bar
214.
▲
by
quesera
9mo ago
> being able to walk directly between everything This is the classic kitchen work triangle, popularized in the 1950s. It's still true today! https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kitchen_work_triangle
215.
▲
by
quesera
9mo ago
Beautiful stuff. Thanks!
216.
▲
by
quesera
9mo ago
I wouldn't call it devastating just by dint of the issue count: - Most issues do not become exploitable vulnerabilities. - The prereq for these code paths is root in the jail, so an ordinary user would first require a privilege e
217.
▲
by
quesera
9mo ago
Photos are an interesting idea. I'm one of the freaks who does not carry their phone on their person at all times, so it would be less convenient for me (until I join the 20th C at least), although more convenient for the rest of the h
218.
▲
by
quesera
9mo ago
This will vary depending on the type of cooktop you have, and whether you have a 240V kettle. Electric coil cooktops, and 120V kettles are the slowest. Gas/induction cooktops, and 240V kettles are the quickest.
219.
▲
by
quesera
9mo ago
Agreed on jars. We use Weck and Ball for different purposes, and truly love them. It's odd to be so attached to trivial chunks of silicon, and we're not attached to them as individuals but I appreciate them every single day. I s
220.
▲
by
quesera
9mo ago
Not actually cleaning, just rinsing. The logic is to prevent: - Chunks of fibrous vegetables (e.g.) from clogging the dishwasher filter - Wet sauces (or egg) from drying and hardening over the hours/days before the next dishwashe
221.
▲
by
quesera
10mo ago
No transcript (yet?) sadly, but this is a good high level overview. Looks like excellent and valuable work: > ... we conducted a large-scale audit of FreeBSD kernel code paths accessible from within a jail. We systematically examined pr
222.
▲
by
quesera
10mo ago
Disable JavaScript, reason #99e99. Works for me here, and in 90% of the cases where someone complains of annoying page behaviour (cookie banners, revenue optimizations, subscription solicitations, "click here to ...", paywalls, ad
223.
▲
by
quesera
10mo ago
Same, and that topic would have been way more interesting (cf. EVOO). Obviously Internet affiliate marketing schemes are built on mutual exploitation of asymmetric data collection. This cannot possibly surprise anyone. With that said, thi
224.
▲
by
quesera
10mo ago
Named after the original town in Oklahoma, I presume?
225.
▲
by
quesera
10mo ago
Sleeping children or shift workers, too.
226.
▲
by
quesera
10mo ago
Not GP, but we do the same. Branches become the atomic unit of bisection in master, but the need is extremely rare. I think because we have good tests. We also keep merged branches around. This has never happened, but if we needed to bisect
227.
▲
by
quesera
10mo ago
Are we agreeing that neither of us can find my error in this thread?
228.
▲
by
quesera
10mo ago
That's the thing though -- no one made Jimmy Carter sell his farm[0]. But Jimmy Carter was an honorable human, and, well...there are fewer people fitting that description sitting behind the Resolute desk, today. [0] He didn't se
229.
▲
by
quesera
10mo ago
I'm struggling to find my error in this thread. Please quote my statement and your points of disagreement.
230.
▲
by
quesera
10mo ago
Please don't imagine that I don't fully understand this. Nevertheless, X11 "server" and "client" have confused very smart and highly technical people. I have had the entertainment of explaining it dozens of tim
231.
▲
by
quesera
10mo ago
I think the confusion is obvious, given a little empathy for the range of people who use computers. The server is usually a remote machine, especially back in the time when "client-server" architecture was emerging in mainstream (
232.
▲
by
quesera
10mo ago
(tangent) This is true, although entertainingly, the "server" part has always been easily confused. In X11, the "server" runs on your local machine, and the "client" frequently runs on a remote system.
233.
▲
by
quesera
10mo ago
A failure of reading comprehension, or a visceral reaction to a generalized statement that pertains to you personally, does not make one dumb. Defending your mistakes doesn't either, but I can understand the confusion. Happy holidays.
234.
▲
by
quesera
10mo ago
> Something awful that lets him invoke some obscure rule that lets him stay in power with congressional approval There is literally no such obscure rule, and a new Congress will be seated two weeks before the 2029 Presidential Inaugura
235.
▲
by
quesera
10mo ago
State schools also offer journalism degrees. And FWIW, in my very limited and anecdotal experience, the programs are inhabited by people who fully understand their employment and salary prospects, but believe in the work, and often have abo
236.
▲
by
quesera
10mo ago
It really isn't. Obviously, "who becomes a journalist in this age" does not translate to "every person who is alive now who has ever been a journalist". I'm not sure if your error lies in parsing colloquial Eng
237.
▲
by
quesera
10mo ago
If you had a better understanding of math and science, you'd know the difference between the concepts of "one" and "statistically meaningful".
238.
▲
by
quesera
10mo ago
Modern fire trucks, and police cars usually, are built to be able to push vehicles out of the way. It's a very common need. (Not an argument against Waymo doing better in this situation though!)
239.
▲
by
quesera
10mo ago
I have not purchased a TV or car with these misfeatures, but I expect I will have to at some point in the future. The most vulnerable part might be the antenna? Required by laws of physics to be a certain size and shape, and is not easily i
240.
▲
by
quesera
10mo ago
Nothing to do with Google. (Apologies if this is pedantic, but:) The letter "e" (for "exponent") has meant "multiplied by ten to the power of", since the dawn of computing (Fortran!), when it was impossible to
More ›