snuxoll

87 ms·

871.
by snuxoll 8y ago
We already have D-Bus to cover sending events to applications, what's really missing is a standard way to enable scripting. I've had a similar idea myself but never got around to implementing it, but I think a standard D-Bus inter
872.
by snuxoll 8y ago
F# works around this by having expression builders be normal types, `async` is just an alias for Control.AsyncBuilder (actually, it's an instance of it if I want to be technical), it's not even a reserved word in the language spec
873.
by snuxoll 8y ago
A better example would be computation expressions in F#, the async {} and query {} builders are super easy to work with and don't rely on HKT's to work (since there's no such thing in .Net). I think such a design would work p
874.
by snuxoll 8y ago
Nautilus (GNOME Files) used to have a spatial mode, I was rather perturbed when they didn't bring it forward for GNOME 3. Obviously Apple killed the spatial finder with OS X, though it's always had the quasi-spatial mode with the
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by snuxoll 8y ago
Robert Epstein has written two fantastic books on this exact topic, "The Case Against Adolescence" and "Teen 2.0" - the heart of both revolves around the artificial extension of childhood modern society has developed int
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by snuxoll 8y ago
Modern servers can be decently quiet as well, assuming you don't run them at 100% load all the time. I've currently got 2xR210 II's, 1xR520, 1xR320, and a Juniper EX2200-48T running in a rack right behind me. It's audi
877.
by snuxoll 8y ago
OpenShift has an answer to what GP was asking, but build triggers are not it. Security vulnerabilities in images is the concern, OpenShift handles this through ImageStream('s) - parent images are tracked in the integrated registry and
878.
by snuxoll 8y ago
I had less issues with TouchID on my iPhone 6 than I've had on my iPhone 7 for whatever reason. My hands get pretty oily for whatever reason, the sensor on the iPhone 7 is a lot more picky and I regularly find myself either needing to
879.
by snuxoll 8y ago
There's always been a balancing act with Gorilla Glass, there's been at least one version (I think it was Gorilla Glass 2 or 3) of the product that had noticeably less scratch resistance than it's predecessor while providing
880.
by snuxoll 8y ago
Hell, the crap they've been pulling with the recommendation algorithms and subscriptions that creators have been complaining about also messes with the consumers. I get so much crap I'm not interested in displayed when I open YouT
881.
by snuxoll 8y ago
> "oh good, now maybe we'll see even more content being spread around so there's more competition." I'd like to agree with you, but video streaming platforms like YouTube are expensive - there's a reason w
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by snuxoll 8y ago
They aren't interested in improving their rates because providing a competitive credit card in the US isn't cheap. You've got cards that provide 2% flat cash back (Citi Double Cash, for example), or cards that provide even hi
883.
by snuxoll 8y ago
Yes, you owe use tax to your home state on the difference in sales tax.
884.
by snuxoll 8y ago
Ironically (in context of this thread) the one time I've had this happen was my Diablo II CD way back in the day, I don't know if it was damaged or if the disk just got stressed from heat but it shattered and ruined the drive in m
885.
by snuxoll 8y ago
2015 15" MBP running Mojave, startup chime is still there.
886.
by snuxoll 8y ago
Unfortunately the kABI does not encompass every symbol exported by the kernel, there is a whitelist maintained in the kernel-abi-whitelists package and scripts to check conformance of a module to the whitelist. Symbols are only ever added t
887.
by snuxoll 8y ago
Red Hat backports security fixes, hardware support and certain new features to their kernel packages, staying on a stable kernel version throughout the product lifecycle is what allows them to guarantee a consistent kernel ABI that virtuall
888.
by snuxoll 8y ago
Well, time to get some actual work done folks. Yet here I am on HN.
889.
by snuxoll 8y ago
Oops, fat fingered that one.
890.
by snuxoll 8y ago
Zen does a decent job in clock-for-clock performance, huge killer on the desktop is raw clock speed. When you pit a Ryzen chip maxing out around 3.8-4.2GHz (depending on generation and silicon lottery) to an i7-8700K that has a base frequen
891.
by snuxoll 8y ago
Doubtful, there's no reason to throw it out since Mach is still UNIX-y. This is really there for Swift/Obj-C developers who want to use sockets but have something easier to grok than BSD sockets or NSStream, especially when you ne
892.
by snuxoll 8y ago
The 12.9” is rather large, I certainly use it less than I anticipated because of it since it’s not particularly friendly to hold for expected periods. When I eventually upgrade I might consider getting the 10.5” model as a result - though I
893.
by snuxoll 8y ago
> Microsoft seems like the only company that understands tablets right now. They should be more like computers, not more like phones. Apple finally seems to be getting the hint here with the iPad Pro and the iOS 11 update. The restrictio
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by snuxoll 8y ago
I just bought one for my five year old, it's a pretty damned impressive device - she loves drawing on my 12.9" iPad Pro and having Apple Pencil support across the whole product line means she can do so on a less expensive device (
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by snuxoll 8y ago
Let's be fair here, if you're running on anything but Linux you're hoping every application updates their bundled Qt frameworks when there's a bug found in it too.
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by snuxoll 8y ago
Probably a good use case to pin the certificates for your upstream DNS resolvers if you're using DNS over TLS/HTTPS.
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by snuxoll 8y ago
> or remote encrypted storage That’s a key component of a 1Password subscription, they host your vaults and handle annoying details like access control, etc.
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by snuxoll 8y ago
> Make WPF-like replacement that works on Windows, macOS, Linux, Android, iOS and their browsers and we will all switch. Literally Xamarin.Forms, though without the Linux support still (and browsers, of course, because native apps aren’t
899.
by snuxoll 8y ago
> Edit: Imagine this is because you want to use SLAAC. Not just because of SLAAC, prefixes smaller than /64 are likely to mess with all sorts of assumptions built into networking gear. It may not be "correct" since there a
900.
by snuxoll 8y ago
> if anything home ISP's need a slap on the wrist for their stingy DHCPv6 delegations of what basically amount to a SINGLE ipv6 address or some weird less-than /64. splitting a 56 is a better idea here. This is the single most

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