rsa25519

13 ms·

61.
by rsa25519 6y ago
> 500 000 000 requests per month is just about 200 request per second Not if you assume that some hours will have more web traffic than others.
62.
by rsa25519 6y ago
Honestly, I recommend paper. I know, I know, no full-text search, no backup, etc. But files are really easy to misplace, accidently delete, or lose due to a hardware/software failure. They're just so small. I've found that if
63.
by rsa25519 6y ago
> This wording is very reminiscent of a lot of writing from conspiracy theorists I think this dismisses the article as a whole a bit too quickly. > The fact that sometimes evidence is hidden... does not support any arbitrary claim mad
64.
by rsa25519 6y ago
> Protocol Labs has dropped the ball at every corner when it comes to the development of IPFS. How so? I don't have much experience with IPFS, but I've heard great things about it
65.
by rsa25519 6y ago
> Some folks just can't teach. Like, at all. This is insulting. Is there a specific part of the zero/one explanation that you found confusing?
66.
by rsa25519 6y ago
Agreed. Very well put, thank you.
67.
by rsa25519 6y ago
> Google also reported three videos by a third user Google handles mind-boggling amounts of traffic. Without statistics for how often these things happen, these specific cases mean very little to me. Regarding the article as a whole, wha
68.
by rsa25519 6y ago
> I hate the way Google says they want to keep user data safe, while also using that data to increase their ad revenue Yet, from the perspective of many users, this is keeping their data safe. Many people I know are completely fine wit
69.
by rsa25519 6y ago
> I don't think Google actually made either of these claims in their letter. Agreed. And because this ACCC response doesn't link to the letter, I think these rebuttals to non-existent claims are deceptively misleading
70.
by rsa25519 6y ago
One scenario that comes to mind is the frame of reference moving 0.49 c in one direction then the object in question moving 0.49 c in opposite direction.
71.
by rsa25519 6y ago
> it's against C More specifically, I hope, C++. I like to think of asm, C, and Rust as a trio. C isn't "better" than asm; it just doesn't make sense to use asm when C does the job. And it doesn't make sense
72.
by rsa25519 6y ago
> That's too big a discount to ask people and their families to commit to. s/people and their/me and my
73.
by rsa25519 6y ago
println!("Perhaps Rust?");
74.
by rsa25519 6y ago
What's this?
75.
by rsa25519 6y ago
Steelmanning the web page, maybe they meant protecting the research against tampering? Regardless, I think the site mentioning COVID-19 is needlessly inflammatory.
76.
by rsa25519 6y ago
I assume you're being sarcastic, but a Fyre hat sounds very badass. If I had the disposable income, I'd love one
77.
by rsa25519 6y ago
This looks like misleading FUD. I don't think it's fair to draw conclusions based on a random Tweet like this. I suspect this is a flaw in the DPI system rather than Nest itself. It sounds like UniFi DPI inaccuracy is a known thin
78.
by rsa25519 6y ago
Are you suggesting this has actually happened, or are you just saying it's theoretically possible?
79.
by rsa25519 6y ago
Ah, my favorite is autocorrect changing `its` to `it's`. Makes my grammatically correct sentences incorrect :-)
80.
by rsa25519 6y ago
Oh no! Too late to edit :-(
81.
by rsa25519 6y ago
> Your shell is not for me. And that's okay. Personally, I'm thrilled by the idea of a new shell. I don't plan to use Crush in production (yet?!) but I definitely plan on installing it on my laptop. I'm excited to see
82.
by rsa25519 6y ago
I dunno. I think I'd start maintaining again several of my popular-but-not-maintained projects even if they paid only $1/month each. There's something about being rewarded, materially, for your work that's personally mot
83.
by rsa25519 6y ago
Honestly, maintainer burnout sucks. People volunteer their time, become pillars of modern tech. Then they look around, and everything's just boring. Nobody wants to pay them, and nobody really wants to take on the work for themselves,
84.
by rsa25519 6y ago
Definitely. I must admit, I came to Rust with a lot of baggage from other languages. I've learned a lot from reading about why Rust doesn't let me do things, often causing me to no longer do those things in other languages.
85.
by rsa25519 6y ago
The assumption, even narrower, is that this is post is for gaining publicity _only for the author_. Regardless of this goal, seeing this post had made me (and likely many others) more likely to donate to charity
86.
by rsa25519 6y ago
I'm not sure if you have to "need" validation to want it. I think the author deserves every bit of ego boost they get from posting this
87.
by rsa25519 6y ago
> When I see one of those I instantly go looking for alternatives to your site. Sure, you might win more clicks or whatever, but it's also worth considering the goodwill lost. I think we should keep in mind that HN readers are far f
88.
by rsa25519 6y ago
> Notice how quickly you can select characters along a column. Please let me know if there is a way to do this as quickly and painlessly in other editors. Drag your mouse while pressing meta on VS Code. I certainly think Vim is powerful,
89.
by rsa25519 6y ago
> There are actually plenty of people over 30 on TikTok FWIW. And the beauty of TikTok is that's okay. People over 30 can join the app without disrupting my feed of age-relevant content. This is unlike a lot of other social networks
90.
by rsa25519 6y ago
> IG is being used less and less because it's turned into the Home Shopping Network I'm not so sure about this. 80% of my communication happens through Instagram DMs, and I haven't heard a single complaint about advertisem

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