Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
shittyadmin
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
8 ms
·
31.
▲
by
shittyadmin
7y ago
If you need a library to do this, check out GeographicLib. It's written by C. F. F. Karney the same guy who developed an algorithm and wrote a scientific paper about improving Vincenty's formulae for performance and fixing issues
32.
▲
by
shittyadmin
7y ago
Here's the thing though: You could build this in pure Node and call Windows APIs, Qt, etc and it'd be much, much smaller. But everyone just goes ahead and pulls in Chrome. It's shameful, and the worst part is that I get it -
33.
▲
by
shittyadmin
7y ago
On B2 that's $10... yeah, might be reconsidering this...
34.
▲
by
shittyadmin
7y ago
I wonder at what point they'll just solve the safety issue by removing the windshield and adding shit loads of impact absorption and a few steel plates that isn't possible on vehicles where the driver needs to be able to see outsi
35.
▲
by
shittyadmin
7y ago
Interesting, unlike Glacier this is significantly cheaper than Backblaze B2, meaning I might have to reconsider how I do my backups again. Any good backup tools supporting this type of service? I rely on Restic at the moment which seems to
36.
▲
by
shittyadmin
7y ago
The Shield uses WiFi Direct to connect to controllers, so it'd pretty much kill the point of the device if you were to fully disable WiFi Direct on it.
37.
▲
by
shittyadmin
7y ago
So your options are then: - Cry about it and hope they change the policy (they won't) - Accept using your cell data at school instead of their wifi (works, but is expensive) - Bypass it using a VM (requires moderate technical knowledge
38.
▲
by
shittyadmin
7y ago
Definitely a good start but in a targeted attack scenario that's pretty trivial to bypass, if someone brags about having the latest Das Keyboard or something that's all it'd take... we need cryptographic authentication in th
39.
▲
by
shittyadmin
7y ago
They don't necessarily need full knowledge of the product or any such thing, they just need to be able to provide a sort of filter, remove anything uselessly abusive or congratulatory without value, open defects for obvious bugs with
40.
▲
by
shittyadmin
7y ago
Google should just kill the YouTube app for iOS and see how long this exclusive bullshit lasts.
41.
▲
by
shittyadmin
8y ago
Seems like a good idea, I wish I had more of a statistical background for this kind of thing. Seems like it'd have proved more useful for most software purposes than the calculus I had to take instead as a prerequisite. It's basic
42.
▲
by
shittyadmin
8y ago
We've switched to box and whisker plots for most of our statistical reports, they give you a good idea for various important percentiles and adding average indicators is fairly simple if desired. Even for things like latency this can b
43.
▲
by
shittyadmin
8y ago
It would, but I'm guessing they have a very cheap, ~$1 lens filter or glass sheet on those things. Permanently damaging the camera sensor isn't so cheap or easy to replace. And as many lasers operate in the visible light spectrum
44.
▲
by
shittyadmin
8y ago
Maybe this will be viewed as too anti-social, but has anyone considered doing laser based attacks on these? Lasers seem to be able to damage camera sensors fairly easily and permanently and as they operate in the visible light range should
45.
▲
by
shittyadmin
8y ago
They're using a mixture of Streamlined NTRU Prime 4591^761 and X25519. https://ntruprime.cr.yp.to/ Note that this is still considered "experimental" and probably won't be enabled by default. I'd adv
46.
▲
by
shittyadmin
8y ago
Keep in mind that many of the preferred key exchange algorithms and ciphers have changed vastly since 2006. OpenSSH has been improving in the cryptography department by leaps and bounds. OpenSSH 5.2 switched to preferring AES-CTR. OpenSSH
47.
▲
by
shittyadmin
8y ago
I'm completely reliant on syncthing, termux, file browsers and such, it's literally why I prefer Android. I'm hoping most of these will be available for rooted users like myself still, but developers often lose motivation whe
48.
▲
by
shittyadmin
8y ago
I'm in a unionized position, the least competent people on my team are people who were basically dumped on us from other groups who had to get rid of people and of course, sent off the worst... suffice to say I'm not too concerned
49.
▲
by
shittyadmin
8y ago
I think what you're more talking about is just sitting at what he considers "advanced beginner" or "competent" phases, rather than calling yourself an expert at something. And that's fine if it's what you&
50.
▲
by
shittyadmin
8y ago
I feel like I may have wound up on this path... I'm working in a government role where I've been put as the lead developer on some major pieces of software despite only being 5 or so years into my career because the people I'
51.
▲
by
shittyadmin
8y ago
They actually filter out many exchanges for exactly this concern...
52.
▲
by
shittyadmin
8y ago
But you don't need to write every time, only on occasion, so you can actually use a read write lock and in the nominal case many threads can read just fine. That said, it's probably still better to avoid this unless it's abso
53.
▲
by
shittyadmin
8y ago
This is actually described quite well in the OP.
54.
▲
by
shittyadmin
8y ago
Interesting, both the Qt and Java ones seem to use chaining, but I guess they're not designed with these sorts of extremely demanding applications in mind.
55.
▲
by
shittyadmin
8y ago
So - what's the motivation to use "open addressing" vs chaining, which I thought was the more common approach to solving this. I assume there must be a substantial performance gain for this to be used as it seems significantl
56.
▲
by
shittyadmin
8y ago
They're not illegal, but many sites ban them - I tried to find an unedited copy of the ISIS video with them dropping grenades from a drone a few years back... you often wind up having to go into the same niche news sites, gore sites, o
57.
▲
by
shittyadmin
8y ago
It really deeply bothers me, I wish there was something I could do to help protect my rights from this sort of reactionary response. Does the ACLU still put up a fight in cases like this? They used to back in the day, but I'm not sure
58.
▲
by
shittyadmin
8y ago
To add to this a bit, it also provides a motivation for developers to make games that are too hard and will force users to pay if they want to enjoy them, but people who play like I do will get bored quickly. This is why I loved the old Peg
59.
▲
by
shittyadmin
8y ago
As a customer it may be great, but this isn't great for the developer in my opinion. Perhaps it's just the way I play, but I will already refuse to advance until I've got a level fully beaten, so I'll basically keep at t
60.
▲
by
shittyadmin
8y ago
Well, the FAA here just drew this conclusion based on ADS-B data picked up from a satellite, so I'm not sure how you're getting that idea. At least, in areas where such sites have good coverage they may actually get closer to the
More ›