serge2k

76 ms·

751.
by serge2k 10y ago
Don't people find it very demotivating to look at their work and go "yeah, I think I did pretty good" then look at some scale and go "huh. 0-1 across the board."
752.
by serge2k 10y ago
> WORD $0x4cdf2025 // ld1 {v5.16b-v8.16b}, [x1], #64 Why is the code written as words like this instead of just the assembly instructions?
753.
by serge2k 10y ago
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cXag4HcSfdc If we are talking about reducing speeds below 40 we are probably talking about highways as more urban areas are typically lower already.
754.
by serge2k 10y ago
> significantly reduced speed limits. Booo... Booo skrause. Boooo. I don't know german, does that account for road type? I know the tire noise in my car is freaking horrible on the lousy plain concrete highway, but drops off nicely
755.
by serge2k 10y ago
That's not a problem specific to lets encrypt, or anything else really. If you don't want to introduce complexity, then your problem is that you don't have tooling in place when you run into a situation where you have to rota
756.
by serge2k 10y ago
So write your own tool. There are loads you can fork. Not buying this excuse.
757.
by serge2k 10y ago
> Because the guild system is outdated Evidence?
758.
by serge2k 10y ago
Short term certs are only an issue if you have inadequate tooling.
759.
by serge2k 10y ago
Those aren't reasons to use Lets Encrypt, those are reasons not to use HTTPS. In fact in the former case the growing ease of using Lets Encrypt is a reason to look at it if you are in such a hurry. The latter seems like a pretty big re
760.
by serge2k 10y ago
> it might be quite hard to configure it. I want something completely custom and that's hard therefore Lets Encrypt is too hard.
761.
by serge2k 10y ago
> We’re looking forward to the day when both TLS and IPv6 are ubiquitous. Kudos to Lets Encrypt for their great work on the former. A single sad tear for the state of the latter.
762.
by serge2k 10y ago
> though with Uber's scale, funding and resources, they probably could have worked with and through their issues with Postgres Then they wouldn't get to build cool new stuff and write blog posts about how they had to build cool
763.
by serge2k 10y ago
How does a market that lets people buy and sell shares without the company going public not get immediately slapped around by the SEC? This all just feels wrong to me. As an employee selling shares how can I be sure I'm not getting scr
764.
by serge2k 10y ago
Everyone gets the same rights, but it's important we acknowledge that race X is smarter than race Y. It's okay though because race Y is better at other things. They are better at physical labour for example. It's just basic n
765.
by serge2k 10y ago
> In spite of the seemingly ideal flat organization, Why does this seem ideal? A flatter hierarchy is almost always preferable, but taken to an extreme it seems like inevitable chaos.
766.
by serge2k 10y ago
> they don't need to pay Steam 30% of sales to host files on a server Publishers have tried to avoid this and people have whined endlessly about how horrible their alternatives are (eg. origin) while steam continues to be a mediocre
767.
by serge2k 10y ago
I don't understand why HN is so obsessed with gut bacteria. I don't oppose posting it, I just don't understand the fascination.
768.
by serge2k 10y ago
and then foreign investors will buy up those units instead and people will make up more excuses.
769.
by serge2k 10y ago
> I'm not a car person so I mostly can't tell the difference in power Bet you could if you tried. ;) I really like my car. It's comfortable, I like driving it. I really really really really hate the fucking sync software.
770.
by serge2k 10y ago
> The tax will apply to buyers who are not Canadian citizens or permanent residents, as well as corporations that are either not registered in Canada or controlled by foreigners. Aren't we still letting people just buy permanent res
771.
by serge2k 10y ago
> open antisemitism into the mainstream has Trump done that? Cruz pulled his "new york values" thing and got called out pretty quick.
772.
by serge2k 10y ago
Cult of personality.
773.
by serge2k 10y ago
Then you also support torture, deliberate bombing of civilians, bailing on NATO, banning muslims, calling up Bill Gates to shut off the internet, and you endorse the idea that Obama is a muslim and illegal Mexican immigrants are criminals a
774.
by serge2k 10y ago
And yet they went to him to do it, and he got it done. Ya know, I'm gonna go with the guy who is successfully doing this stuff vs the guy who says he's doing it wrong.
775.
by serge2k 10y ago
> Spotify pays artists very little and most money gets sent to record labels. Even labels see almost nothing. [5] How is that shady? They have deals with the appropriate companies.
776.
by serge2k 10y ago
> compositor (Wayland/X11/Etc.) you can run an X server from windows and connect to it from linux. Not bug free but it does work.
777.
by serge2k 10y ago
> The modern Linux desktop is every bit as good as Windows (and Mac OS), IMHO I still adamantly oppose linux unless used through SSH. I use windows for games and as a result just day to day stuff. This makes my life better because I don&
778.
by serge2k 10y ago
> I installed WSL a few days ago. Installation is a ridiculous process, and takes about 24 hours for the service to finally appear after you follow the steps to make it happen, which is not well-documented and just feels idiotic to a Lin
779.
by serge2k 10y ago
This attitude seems pretty dated. This microsoft are no longer the ridiculously dominant force they once were. Linux is a core part of their cloud business now. They have a new CEO, and a lot of time has passed. They are actively trying to
780.
by serge2k 10y ago
> on another SSD or going with rotational storage for my music library oh, what a tragedy. FLAC for archiving and as a base for new encoding seems like a reasonable middle ground.

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