Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
smegel
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
75 ms
·
721.
▲
by
smegel
11y ago
When an entire nation becomes a support system for a war machine ravaging an entire region and killing tens of millions of innocent people, the notion of "innocent civilians" becomes a bit tenuous. Japan was in the wrong. It was a
722.
▲
by
smegel
11y ago
How does portraying a criminal war aggressor as a victim support an anti-war message?
723.
▲
by
smegel
11y ago
The problem with this is the "wrong hands" are exactly the kind of programmers who are convinced they really need complex abstractions when a much simpler option is available.
724.
▲
by
smegel
11y ago
Kind of the opposite of the SR (short range) that packs more people in for less range. Popular in Japan where they regularly carry North of 500 people on short routes like Tokyo to Osaka.
725.
▲
by
smegel
11y ago
So type checking for thing inside the <> as well as the ()?
726.
▲
by
smegel
11y ago
"Well, if that is true, then why are Germany and Japan statistically the countries with the highest average age in the world, even though both countries' food is quite bland?" FTFY
727.
▲
by
smegel
11y ago
Ah the penny drops: "Crystal is not interpreted. It doesn’t have a virtual machine. The code is compiled to native machine code by using LLVM." http://crystal-lang.org/2013/09/04/happy-birthday-cryst
728.
▲
by
smegel
11y ago
So is it like RPython...Crystal programs running on Crystal convert other Crystals programs into C to build an interpreter that is then used to run yet other Crystal programs (the ones users write)?
729.
▲
by
smegel
11y ago
What language is it written in...or is it fully bootstrapped?
730.
▲
by
smegel
11y ago
> I wonder how it compares to linux async io? Well there are two kinds - the POSIX API provided by glibc that just uses threads in userspace to offload IO (so its basically no different to running your own thread-pool), and the kernel pr
731.
▲
Flash: An efficient and portable Web server (1999) [pdf]
(cs.princeton.edu)
13 points
by
smegel
11y ago
|
5 comments
732.
▲
by
smegel
11y ago
Well if a smartphone app called Yo got funding, why not Twitter?
733.
▲
by
smegel
11y ago
I remember commenting several months ago that the only time you ever hear about Yahoo is when they buy someone out. Nice to see nothing has changed.
734.
▲
by
smegel
11y ago
At the time I wrote that comment, his most recent tweet was "Okay, now where's the rest of this Boeing 777?". Engineers have confirmed it is a 777 part...the only confirmation now is a serial number match. And from his most r
735.
▲
by
smegel
11y ago
https://twitter.com/jonostrower
736.
▲
by
smegel
11y ago
> reviving the specter of a full-blown market crash Or a full-blown market correction even.
737.
▲
by
smegel
11y ago
This seems like an overly complicated analysis. The things can can be lawful, like ordering a suspect to put their hands behind their backs are the lawful orders, even if a police officer might be acting unlawfully if issueing the order w
738.
▲
by
smegel
11y ago
Why can't they just use a lock around the accept() like the thundering herd solution, that way the thread shutting down the socket can do so knowing nothing else is accepting new connections at the time?
739.
▲
by
smegel
11y ago
These are the ones with the rotating collars which I believe is the bit that gets damaged (bearing inside and all that), not a bend to the main bar.
740.
▲
by
smegel
11y ago
> CrossFit people tend to get wear and tear much faster than at a regular gym. True! I remember a physio (who happened to work closely with a box) say that CrossFit is a great way of finding out all these niggles and problems you never k
741.
▲
by
smegel
11y ago
CrossFit equipment tends to get wear and tear much faster than a regular gym. I remember my box owners face wince with pain every time someone "dumped" (dropped from height) a nice Olympic weightlifting bar to the ground. Those th
742.
▲
by
smegel
11y ago
> Because max value should be "mt_getrandmax()" instead of "PHP_INT_MAX", it just gets a 32 bit number then scales it up. How does that answer anything?
743.
▲
by
smegel
11y ago
This talk about protocol-orientated programming in Swift at WWDC ( https://developer.apple.com/videos/wwdc/2015/?id=408 , you need a Mac to watch this) had a rather humorous take-down of OOP by a rather humorle
744.
▲
by
smegel
11y ago
Gtk+3 != Gnome3
745.
▲
by
smegel
11y ago
Hmmm https://github.com/NagiosEnterprises/nagioscore/tree/master/...
746.
▲
by
smegel
11y ago
God it's time someone came up with a good, modern monitoring system. I used Nagios for years but it never evolved past a bunch of CGI scripts written in C(!). I tried Sensu, and was moderately impressed until a major update broke every
747.
▲
by
smegel
11y ago
So what are runes then? Does the Latin alphabet consist of runes?
748.
▲
by
smegel
11y ago
Hmm so how are runes any different to an alphabet then? Each one has a sound, and largely corresponds to the Latin alphabet. I thought runes were like pictographs, each one had a meaning , and maybe several readings or sounds.
749.
▲
by
smegel
11y ago
> containers scheduled < 5s on average That seems awfully slow for a fancy chroot. I use KVM to bring up WinXP snapshot VMs in around 2s to a running state...maybe they mean 5ms?
750.
▲
by
smegel
11y ago
Next they will be saying Internet Trolls are just sad, lonely people. That will set off the intertubes into a real frenzy.
More ›