remram

27 ms·

421.
by remram 2y ago
AI cannot write this kind of code unattended. This can't work.
422.
by remram 2y ago
All you need to do is put 2 spaces before your code. I'm sure OP could have managed. Like this https://news.ycombinator.com/formatdoc
423.
by remram 2y ago
How do they even find you? Once they have your printer model and serial number, can they find the user? I can see how this could be used to prove or disprove it was some suspect's printer, or if it was the same printer between document
424.
by remram 2y ago
Looks like printers don't do it if you're printing black & white.
425.
by remram 2y ago
Yes maybe I picked the wrong top comment to reply to. Apologies. I agree with what you said, it is a long way from where it started.
426.
by remram 2y ago
In Minecraft/Terraria/Subnautica, I can actually do something with the new equipment. Go to new places, fight new enemies, conquer new bosses. In No Man' Sky, it's already all there. In fact 10 minutes into the game I
427.
by remram 2y ago
I thought this would read your commit message out loud in the announcer's voice. But this just says the original lines. It would be really cool in an office environment, and would probably help with properly-formatted messages (e.g. in
428.
by remram 2y ago
I enjoy sandboxes. I like Minecraft, Terraria, etc. "Make a gold axe so you can dig further" is something to work forward. Make an anvil so you can craft new equipment to explore, sure. Here it's "make a qreblz machine
429.
by remram 2y ago
The implication is clear even if formulated as a question. Let's not pretend here. Asking people if they've played the game (or "read the article") is also directly against the HN guidelines.
430.
by remram 2y ago
People keep saying that. I ended up biting the bullet after the latest "game changing" update. It's barely a game at all. It's still a walking simulator. The environment is great, and there is some variety. But there is
431.
by remram 2y ago
Probably? Wouldn't they use debian.org as their identity?
432.
by remram 2y ago
1 hour? How do you even justify getting equipment if you don't intend for it to be used? Those machines will be obsolete before they have been used the equivalent of 2 days.
433.
by remram 2y ago
Have you considered that it might be difficult ?
434.
by remram 2y ago
There's one per quarter. Last one: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42122740
435.
by remram 2y ago
"usually"?
436.
by remram 2y ago
So it's just dev-dependencies?
437.
by remram 2y ago
The choice is always between a controller and a generator. The advantage of a controller is that it can react to external conditions, for example nodes/pods failing, etc. The is great for e.g. a database where you need to failover and
438.
by remram 2y ago
Zero-K is a similar game (also opensource, built on same engine, slightly different design goals): https://zero-k.info/ https://store.steampowered.com/app/334920/ZeroK/ Zero-K simplified the
439.
by remram 2y ago
Pointing at where you want to go/who you want to attack/which thing you want to build is much less clunky in practice... I remember a game like you describe: https://store.steampowered.com/app/319740/Ther
440.
by remram 2y ago
The correct result of 119 million * 10MB is 1.19 PB. Also the images on the first page of the author's own account average only 157kB, bringing your estimate to 18.6 TB... pxscdn.com resolves to Digital Ocean, if he's using their
441.
by remram 2y ago
Where do you see 5%? At the top I see: 271,489 MAU and 532,524 total users (so 51%) At the bottom (graphs) I see: 27,412 active and 316,151 user count (so 8.6%) I don't know how to understand those numbers, wondering if you have a bett
442.
by remram 2y ago
Why not use a dedicated algorithm? Rolling hashes and bloomfilters would get you a lot more than trying to glean something out of a compressed stream. It's not because compression algorithms use dictionaries that it's the only way
443.
by remram 2y ago
The question is why is "0 results" correct. hyrix's answer is so that you have a simple equation for plural, my response is that if "0 result" was correct we would have an even simpler equation.
444.
by remram 2y ago
We were never talking about branches and tags. I think possibly you don't know what "revision" means? A commit hash identifies both a patch or a revision, that's my point.
445.
by remram 2y ago
Does this work with any distributed PostgreSQL solutions like Yugabyte or Cockroach? Citus?
446.
by remram 2y ago
Oh it's a video game!
447.
by remram 2y ago
You need both. Even with Git (a snapshot-based system), some commands take a hash as a revision and some take a hash as a change (e.g. checkout/rebase/reset/bisect vs cherry-pick/revert/amend). You'll hear both
448.
by remram 2y ago
> evo workspace merge wtf does that even do. I have no idea if it does what I think because I have no idea what it does. 'push' is a hundred times more clear than this obscure incantation.
449.
by remram 2y ago
I don't know if managing patches makes more sense than managing revisions. The truth is that you need both. Sometimes you are authoring patches, and reviewing patches. But sometimes you are releasing/trying/building revisions
450.
by remram 2y ago
What does that mean? And what am I looking at?

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