remram

34 ms·

511.
by remram 2y ago
I'm pretty satisfied with Loki. It just ingests the logs and offers a powerful query language to extract data at query time (e.g. parse JSON, run regexes, plot). It can store data in a local folder or S3-compatible storage. I also gave
512.
by remram 2y ago
For anyone wondering how this works, molly-guard uses package diversions to actually rename the shutdown/reboot/... binaries and replace them with molly-guard: https://git.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/mol
513.
by remram 2y ago
I use URLs as API keys, so they are self-descriptive (links to a page that tells you what it is/what service it's for) and self-revocable (there's a button, no need to post it to a GitHub repo to have them revoke it for you w
514.
by remram 2y ago
What you want is 'git reset --mixed'
515.
by remram 2y ago
That's usually a good thing, setting your HEAD to a symbolic ref or a commit are very different operations. Having a switch makes sense and probably catches beginner errors rather than letting them know afterwards. I don't feel li
516.
by remram 2y ago
I think you're asking for 'git switch -d' (for detached ). In practice you will still need 'git reset' but only with a branch parameter (all 'git reset -- paths ' can be replaced with 'git restore&#
517.
by remram 2y ago
I was always using 'co' for checkout. Made the change to switch ('git s') and revert ('git r') and it has been pretty seemless. I do wish 'git reset' defaulted to --keep.
518.
by remram 2y ago
Reminds me of Desktop Dungeon, that was more puzzle than roguelike: there was usually a right order of operation so you could destroy every enemy, by getting enough experience and health to fight the next one. This game is missing a lot of
519.
by remram 2y ago
Bad things can happen when your disk is full, but "the whole table is now lost beyond repair" is not reasonable for a database.
520.
by remram 2y ago
> a CT log failure earlier this year due to MariaDB corruption after disk space exhaustion provided the motivation for a change.
521.
by remram 2y ago
[for C++]
522.
by remram 2y ago
This is such a weird take. Teachers could teach LLMs, but that doesn't solve the problem. Kids still need to practice skills that an LLM could do for them.
523.
by remram 2y ago
Like everything else, the sweet spot is probably in between.
524.
by remram 2y ago
Neither the title nor the content mention anything about your app until the "background" part at the end. Why not post "Show HN: Frame-by-frame video cropper"? (If that's even what is does) No one is looking for &qu
525.
by remram 2y ago
This seems very similar to ssh-j.com (open source: https://bitbucket.org/ValdikSS/dropbear-sshj )
526.
by remram 2y ago
I think you can turn this (or any equivalent service like ssh-j.com) into an end-to-end encrypted option by relaying an SSH connection over which you send the data, instead of relaying the data. Example: # receiver ssh top-secret@ssh-
527.
by remram 2y ago
Did you reply to the wrong thread maybe?
528.
by remram 2y ago
What's a "real" star on GitHub? Most real users will click the star button after reading the README, it does not indicate that they like it or even tried it. Having a "star on GitHub" button in a judicious place on
529.
by remram 2y ago
aumerle is Kovid Goyal, the author of kitty.
530.
by remram 2y ago
Do you think this article was written specifically as just PR for Rust? Who do you think is behind this? The government?
531.
by remram 2y ago
Again I understand your point but this has nothing to do with the terminology...
532.
by remram 2y ago
The fact that you had to change your use of the term back in the 90s is deplorable but is it really any argument for going back? I for one like where we are (which is not an endorsement of OSI as an organization, just of their definition).
533.
by remram 2y ago
SQLite did do those additional steps outlined in your link.
534.
by remram 2y ago
I understand your point, but I am not sure a new term wouldn't have been co-opted (if it was any good). It would certainly have hurt adoption (if it was not as good). I also like the current terminology better tbh ("open", &q
535.
by remram 2y ago
I wouldn't be surprised if my math was wrong but I can't quite follow yours. ts_zip(171 MB you say)+llm-enwik9(135MB) = 306MB is still larger than xz(0.3MB)+xz-enwik9(213MB) = 213MB.
536.
by remram 2y ago
Not particularly. You could make a dictionary from "the English web", with common character sequences found on those sites you use as input.
537.
by remram 2y ago
I'm not saying the result is completely useless, I am comparing it to the age-old technique of using a dictionary. Does this new LLM-powered technique improve upon the old dictionary technique? Dictionaries also don't require a GP
538.
by remram 2y ago
OP is wrong, SQLite does match the requirements outlined in the OSI's definition: https://opensource.org/osd It's not "open source licensed" simply because it is not licensed. There is no license documen
539.
by remram 2y ago
If I read this correctly, the largest test reported on this page is the "enwik9" dataset, which compresses to 213 MB with xz and only 135 MB with this method, a 78 MB difference... using a model that is 340 MB (and was probably tr
540.
by remram 2y ago
Those JavaScript scripts often get data from some API, and it's that API that will usually be behind some fingerprinting wall.

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