smarx007

6 ms·

61.
by smarx007 1y ago
Isn't that just an old fork of Elasticsearch?
62.
by smarx007 1y ago
I think Github already offers BYOK (bring your own key). I think the problem is that you are still expected to pay for all the premium subs, the key only allows you to go above the rate/monthly limits. I think Jetbrains does it better
63.
by smarx007 1y ago
I had moderate success using https://www.iso.org/ISO-house-style.html converted to markdown and narrowed to the guidelines starting with "Plain English" and ending before "Conformity and conformity-related te
64.
by smarx007 1y ago
I am afraid the choice in many OSS projects is not slop vs expert-written content but LLM-assisted content or nothing. I recently produced a bunch of migration guides for our project by pointing Claude 4 Sonnet at my poorly structured Obsid
65.
by smarx007 1y ago
Sure, there is nothing wrong with that if you either: 1. Disconnect that computer from the internet. 2. Are happy to have your computer infected and join a botnet.
66.
by smarx007 1y ago
> Attempts to do this and survived either restricted themselves to being very abstract or limited their scope to specific use cases. Wikidata? 1.65 billion graph nodes and counting under a common vocabulary.
67.
by smarx007 1y ago
Below are some links for extra reading from my favorites. High-level overview: - https://www.w3.org/DesignIssues/LinkedData.html from TimBL - https://www.w3.org/DesignIssues/ReadWriteLinkedData.htm
68.
by smarx007 1y ago
TIL, thank you!
69.
by smarx007 1y ago
I think everyone needs to do `dotnet tool install -g dotnet-script` before running them. This is the most annoying part where .NET 10 announcement would be really appreciated. But then each script has an individual list of dependencies so t
70.
by smarx007 1y ago
> This feature is probably a big thing for .NET developer productivity. It's quite a shame, that it only came now. I am using https://github.com/dotnet-script/dotnet-script without any issues. Skipping an extra
71.
by smarx007 1y ago
I think, to be fair, we need to evaluate if this will still be true in 20 years - the same standard to which Obsidian was held.
72.
by smarx007 1y ago
Thank you, an interesting (and somewhat sad) perspective. Would be unfortunate if these two regulations combined result in less firmware update capabilities not more.
73.
by smarx007 1y ago
I am afraid this is a very narrow reading of the CRA. Did you read the act yourself or some qualified opinion by a European lawyer? Security updates are the default demand of CRA and not having them is an exception that requires an assessme
74.
by smarx007 1y ago
Query result in openCypher is a similar rectangular result set like in SQL. See openCypher spec p. 74.
75.
by smarx007 1y ago
If you want a production-grade graph DBMS, you don't have that many OSS options that are reliable and well-supported. In the relational space, it took OSS options like Postgres many decades (and somehow paid-for person-years) to get to
76.
by smarx007 1y ago
I think on this site anything that's more expensive than free is considered expensive. Countless arguments have been had on Oracle vs Postgres, including lock-in. I think lock-in is more important to consider than license cost. To be f
77.
by smarx007 1y ago
> "To make sure everyone understands that, I prefer label property graphs over RDF." I have two major issues with virtually all graph DBMSs that are not RDF/SPARQL-based: 1) They do not allow structure-preserving querying.
78.
by smarx007 2y ago
Why would I want potentially undefined behaviour in 'time'? I expect it to crash anytime it's about to enter UB. Sure, you may want to minimize such statements between the start/stop of the timer, but I expect any proces
79.
by smarx007 2y ago
I think it's time for the C/C++ communities to consider a mindset shift and pivot to having almost all protectors, canaries, sanitizers, assertions (e.g. via _GLIBCXX_ASSERTIONS) on by default and recommended for use in release bu
80.
by smarx007 2y ago
There are also many flags that should be enabled by default for non-debug builds like ubsan, stack protection, see https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35758898
81.
by smarx007 2y ago
I think I had a similar experience with HTTrack. However, wget also needs some tweaking to make relatively robust crawls, e.g. https://stackoverflow.com/a/65442746/464590
82.
by smarx007 2y ago
Impressive! Silly question, perhaps, but will such packages be available for PCB assembly by "retail" companies like PBCway, JLCPCB etc? Also, is it even safe/practical to use WCSP on a PCB if the bare die is exposed to the e
83.
by smarx007 2y ago
Well, of course. But TSC output (transpiled JS source code) is then run by a JS runtime like Node that has a VM like V8 that makes an internal representation for the JS code. Using Bun or Deno allows you to go to a VM IR from the TypeScript
84.
by smarx007 2y ago
I think Deno and Bun are the two successful attempts at a faster tsc :)
85.
by smarx007 2y ago
For being production-ready?
86.
by smarx007 2y ago
Hi, thanks for building a great tool and a great write-up! I was trying to add a number of repos under oslc/ , oslc-op/ , and eclipse-lyo/* orgs but no joy - internal server error. Hopefully, you will reconsider shutting down
87.
by smarx007 2y ago
See https://electronics.stackexchange.com/questions/29141/interc... At some point (if you go to high enough frequencies), the capacitance of the copper traces will become high enough (i.e. without any capacitor co
88.
by smarx007 2y ago
Could someone please shed any light on why simply geoblocking the UK in its entirety would not be sufficient for an average forum to avoid having to deal with the Act? A lot of US websites initially geoblocked EU to avoid dealing with GDPR,
89.
by smarx007 2y ago
Pen and paper, thank me later.
90.
by smarx007 2y ago
PURL is in the same space as w3id.org, not perma.cc. Purl and w3id work by creating stable URLs thar can redirect to a (potentially changing) origin, perma.cc/archive.org/archivebox create WARC archives or the content at a given i

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