Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
skrebbel
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
14 ms
·
331.
▲
by
skrebbel
10mo ago
How can "north" be a place? I feel like they forgot to add the content.
332.
▲
by
skrebbel
10mo ago
Just give them the files and pinky promise to delete them yourself?
333.
▲
by
skrebbel
10mo ago
As a Dutchman, I’ve come to love German trains. The joy of a first class ICE seat to with table service as the empty middle of Germany swooshes by at 250km/h is hard to describe. Those trains are very good . Super comfortable, super f
334.
▲
by
skrebbel
10mo ago
> The quantization formula ppmtopgm uses is g = .299 r + .587 g + .114 b. Seriously. We can trust linux man pages to use the same 1-letter variable name for 2 different things in a tiny formula, can't we?
335.
▲
by
skrebbel
10mo ago
Does anyone on here know why it is that Unity doesn't just run on .NET? The cross-platform benefits of Mono have disappeared a decade ago or something like that. Like, why would Unity invest in hacks like il2cpp rather than just port o
336.
▲
by
skrebbel
10mo ago
This is not new in any way. Famously, Cisco has done this for decades, having been on a nonstop mad acquisition spree since the nineties, and more than once even acquiring companies that started as Cisco spin-out. Also many of Google’s fla
337.
▲
by
skrebbel
10mo ago
I mean it’s a realtime OS. It’s designed for that. So the pricing model has to work with that.
338.
▲
by
skrebbel
10mo ago
> QNX should be licensed like Unreal Engine. That sounds quite a bit harder to enforce for an OS designed to run inside, often not internet-connected, devices.
339.
▲
by
skrebbel
10mo ago
Sure but the brand still has value.
340.
▲
by
skrebbel
10mo ago
Concur. In fact I feel like it's painfully off-brand for Volvo to go all-in on touchscreens. They were so proud about inventing the 3-point safety belt that they embedded it into their logo for decades. Volvo has always been about safe
341.
▲
by
skrebbel
10mo ago
Appreciate it. Clearly (from other responses) I didnt even understand what I didn't understand and therefore phrased my question badly. This was the context I was missing.
342.
▲
by
skrebbel
10mo ago
I’ve gone through all the previous submission and I still don’t understand what this is about. I mean i can get bits and pieces from the comments but I miss the big picture. I’m neither American nor terminally online, so that might be why.
343.
▲
by
skrebbel
10mo ago
Nagle himself says (or said 10y ago) that the real culprit is delayed ACK: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10608356 I’m no expert by any means, but this makes sense to me. Plus, I can’t come up with many modern workloa
344.
▲
by
skrebbel
10mo ago
This seems like a good time to share the obligatory Fortnine leather vs fake leather video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xwuRUcAGIEU
345.
▲
by
skrebbel
10mo ago
How many years have you been able to keep that diet up?
346.
▲
by
skrebbel
10mo ago
at this point I feel like it'd be useful for web server default configurations to include something like if extension == .svg set-header Content-Security-Policy: script-src 'none' end wouldn't that st
347.
▲
by
skrebbel
10mo ago
I don't think it's too late at all. I mean, there's recurring outrage whenever Mozilla does something silly again but all through that Firefox is still a fantastic browser. Don't under-value the many quieter parts of Moz
348.
▲
by
skrebbel
10mo ago
One key feature of Liquid is that you can safely run customer-written code on your servers without worrying about security. It's a very underpowered language by design. This means that it's rather easy to be confident that its san
349.
▲
by
skrebbel
10mo ago
Points for an excellent post-mortem.
350.
▲
by
skrebbel
11mo ago
For decades the West, and Germany in particular, tried to turn Russia from an enemy into a trading partner and eventually an ally. Naive, in hindsight? Sure thing. But that doesn’t change the fact that there’s absolutely no reason for Russi
351.
▲
by
skrebbel
11mo ago
Looking at all this as an outsider, I'm a bit baffled at the responses. Basically, it seems to me that the vast majority of Americans want this. And by "this" I mean that they want organizations to proactively make changes th
352.
▲
by
skrebbel
11mo ago
Lol you think people are going to leave Australia because their kids cant go on Tiktok?
353.
▲
by
skrebbel
11mo ago
They’ll lose revenue in Australia. If more governments copy this move, they’ll lose revenue there too.
354.
▲
by
skrebbel
11mo ago
That’s a choice made by those services. They can change it.
355.
▲
by
skrebbel
11mo ago
lol turns out I misremember and it's "git stash --staged", the --cached parameter doesn't exist and my moist LLM hallucinated it. I've used Git for 15 years every day and I still don't know the basic commands.
356.
▲
by
skrebbel
11mo ago
It wasn’t renamed. If it was renamed they’d have deprecated --cached and introduced a new flag with a proper name. Also why does “git restore --staged” exist if the term “staging area” isn’t from Git? And why does “git add -i” have the word
357.
▲
by
skrebbel
11mo ago
That’s totally the same thing, they’re about what to do with the staging area but using 2 words for it (index and cache). The third term is “staging area” or the flag --staged for other commands. Any sane tool uses one word for each concept
358.
▲
by
skrebbel
11mo ago
No software that has 3 names for the same thing (git stash —cached vs —keep-index wtf‽) deserves to be described as “the best ever written”
359.
▲
by
skrebbel
11mo ago
> Ok, so here is an interesting case where Claude was almost good enough, but not quite. You say that as if that’s uncommon.
360.
▲
by
skrebbel
11mo ago
How do you know?
More ›