Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
rfoo
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
69 ms
·
961.
▲
by
rfoo
6y ago
I'm sure you can find people ranting about how their "xxx_windows.go" files got silently ignored by go build. Just like every part of Go, everything ugly is hidden and "just works" until it can't, and major WTF
962.
▲
by
rfoo
6y ago
Haven't used Meson, but if you know a nice way to cross compile a project with generated source I'd like to know. More specifically, I'd like the following things happen: 1. Compile flatc with the host compiler since we have
963.
▲
by
rfoo
6y ago
> stop making joint venture with government agencies. Good point, I don't know they have JVs with government agencies before, had to do some research on this. > get rid of its internal committee of the Chinese Communist Party Thi
964.
▲
by
rfoo
6y ago
> Social credit has not been expanded to extent west think it does. OT but this is the first time I see China's "social credit system" not being described as a myth on HN. People usually just repeat the myth pushed by main
965.
▲
by
rfoo
6y ago
> cut ties with a foreign government or stop operating here How is it possible for someone to prove that they have no foreign government ties? Are there any evidence backing the "foreign government tie"?
966.
▲
by
rfoo
6y ago
How about try setting up a box with exactly same steps that you would do for your database instance except actually installing the database? Yes, please include all the steps that you may consider "irrelevant without a database insta
967.
▲
by
rfoo
6y ago
I'm pretty sure when China banned Google & Facebook, it cited the reason as "not obeying local law" and "posing a national security threat".
968.
▲
by
rfoo
6y ago
> This is definitely not a public opinion. OP means this is the public opinion in China, not in US. Or at least that's the public opinion that CCP wants to install. And unfortunately most of the people surrounding me agree this. And
969.
▲
by
rfoo
6y ago
At current point, around 0%. TikTok simply absorbed the idea and the users. By the way, according to your post history, I believe the following fact would be interesting for you: Musical.ly is a 100% Chinese app [1] with their HQ in Shangha
970.
▲
by
rfoo
6y ago
> For someone in China to criticise the central government is for them to risk their liberty. Only with enough publicity. For now, in order to summon something which can threaten your real life, you have to at least post the criticism on
971.
▲
by
rfoo
6y ago
It's quite interesting to see those fleet being analyzed and claimed to be "more closely integrated", while the PLA is still trying to push their new "Military and civilian integration" (军民融合) concept by copying how
972.
▲
by
rfoo
6y ago
Wait, it has been two years and people are still referring to that fake story?
973.
▲
by
rfoo
6y ago
Sorry, but if you actually click into the link before arguing with me, you would see they replaced "master" and "slave" in pseudoterminal context with "tty" and "processTty", not leader/follower
974.
▲
by
rfoo
6y ago
Maybe because it is inappropriate to use blocklist/allowlist in all cases, so to replace blacklist/whitelist people have to come up with a few different words (blocklist, badlist, denylist, etc) and apply them accordingly. It is c
975.
▲
by
rfoo
6y ago
That's not foolish. Modern lithography technology (and in general high-end semiconductor production) is complicated enough that neither US nor China may catch up in reasonable time, if they are targeting a domestic supply chain. That s
976.
▲
by
rfoo
7y ago
One key difference is the OS <-> application interface is defined as a group of system provided dynamic libraries on Windows, not syscalls. So Windows effectively provides a set of very reliable core libraries that is guaranteed to be
977.
▲
by
rfoo
7y ago
I see, you are right. Creating new rent-seeking chances is indeed an important piece. I'm more on the other incentive behind the action. I agree it might not be primary, but to apply this top-down there had to be something more.
978.
▲
by
rfoo
7y ago
> China's official Red Cross, however, seems to have zero problem exporting just anything off the shelf. > Even supplies for which there simply can't be a medical certification are stalling at customs. I don't think the
979.
▲
by
rfoo
7y ago
Sounds duly familiar to what I read about Wuhan back in late January and February. Only donations work. Had massive trouble distributing things. Fortunately at least you don't have to deal with another distraction named "governmen
980.
▲
by
rfoo
7y ago
From what I read [1], the Chinese "trail" (no data, only vague description) on chloroquine phosphate was mainly focused on mild - severe cases, not critical cases. These cases were not very likely going to die even without the dru
981.
▲
by
rfoo
7y ago
Sorry, should have made my point more clear. VSCode made some unique design choices which enable them to support connecting to any Linux server, VM or not. In contrast, these design choices may not be possible for other IDEs. So, because WS
982.
▲
by
rfoo
7y ago
I've been a happy user of running a Linux VM (without X) besides Windows since 6 years ago (first VirtualBox, then Hyper-V after switching to Win10) :p Congrats to WSL2 team, they introduced this pattern to a much wider audience.
983.
▲
by
rfoo
7y ago
> resizable VHD Just like what you normally use with a Hyper-V VM. A resizable VHD which grows but not shrinks, and with a size limit. Heck they even have a document on what to do when you exceed the default 256GB limit: https:/&#x
984.
▲
by
rfoo
7y ago
This has been changed. WSL 2 VM now runs a 9p file server, and on the Windows side it mounts to \\wsl$. Of course, the performance are degraded. It would certainly take longer for Intellij to index your project.
985.
▲
by
rfoo
7y ago
> using the remote extension Then there is no WSL 2 handling in your editor. VSCode remote extension works in the same way for either WSL 2, or a full-fledged Linux VM, or even a remote Linux server. As someone who run a Linux VM side by
986.
▲
by
rfoo
7y ago
I recommend actually reading the specification before imagine how to abuse it. There is no fixed, per-user ID being broadcast. Or if you don't want to, a tl;dr is: 1. Your phone broadcasts a message via BLE every X milliseconds with a
987.
▲
by
rfoo
7y ago
But wait, with this system the infected ones have to voluntarily reveal their ID, otherwise nobody knows what their ID are. So how is "We know ID .... is infected but we have no idea who they are" possible? edit: and no, the obser
988.
▲
by
rfoo
7y ago
Shhh, just join us, "China is bad" is all you had to say, don't waste your own time.
989.
▲
by
rfoo
7y ago
I don't. I assume a good CAPTCHA should reduce the size of the subset of users who must solve hard challenges as possible. The old reCAPTCHA usually requires only one click, no visual challenge for me. I don't like the fact this i
990.
▲
by
rfoo
7y ago
On the other hand, their new HCAPTCHA is a notorious PITA for anyone, including those whose browser is Chrome and keep cookies. Browsing an "I'm under attack"-mode website behind Cloudflare has been super annoying for me sinc
More ›