stephenr

61 ms·

841.
by stephenr 3y ago
> I'm taken aback by what you seem to suggest though; Would you seriously claim that most new projects ARE using PHP? No. I didn't say that, and we need to clarify what you meant originally to make sense here. When you say &quo
842.
by stephenr 3y ago
I don't think that data is particularly meaningful, unless you're also going to claim that both JavaScript and Ruby are "less and less commonly" used, because they've both had much bigger drops, according to that
843.
by stephenr 3y ago
> most people wouldn’t choose PHP for a new project Most people on HN, or most developers in the world? PHP is still very popular, and plenty of people start new projects in it all the time. > does not make it immune from criticism
844.
by stephenr 3y ago
> a native UUID type so I don't have to write functions that convert 16bit binary to textual representation and back when examining the data manually on the server MySQL 8 adds the `BIN_TO_UUID()` function (and the inverse, UUID_TO_
845.
by stephenr 3y ago
Perhaps you're unaware, but that problem can be largely mitigated by DNSSEC, which is why it's considered a requirement to make DANE practical.
846.
by stephenr 3y ago
Because you're reliant on the registrar and potentially a third party operator running the authoritative name servers? You're already reliant on those things, regardless of whether you want TLS or not. I am a very big proponen
847.
by stephenr 3y ago
> Also anecdotally given the acceleration, a few of my friends that drive teslas sometimes seem to ignore yellow lights. They bought Tesla's, good decision making doesn't seem to be in their wheelhouse.
848.
by stephenr 3y ago
This sounds like circular replication that was possible back in MySQL 3.x using asynchronous replication, and generally not recommended for primary-primary setups. I can't speak for others but to my mind Galera or Group Replication are
849.
by stephenr 3y ago
Careful now, you'll give someone an aneurism with talk like that, dontchaknow? On a serious note, it's depressing how much a comment like this stands out from the crowd.
850.
by stephenr 3y ago
Notably missing from title: this is the Elon Musk episode.
851.
by stephenr 3y ago
I'm not sure honestly what this better parodies: AI gibberish, or the endless buzzwords this industry loves to make up.
852.
Sans ICS HyperEncabulator [video](youtube.com)
1 points by stephenr 3y ago|1 comments
853.
by stephenr 3y ago
It is possible, but it does depend on region though. I can't search with an offline map in Thailand, but it works fine for an offline map in Australia: https://imgur.com/a/DA803mj
854.
by stephenr 3y ago
Caching is something DNS already has in-hand.
855.
by stephenr 3y ago
As per DANE: you use DNSSEC.
856.
by stephenr 3y ago
I did just that before posting that comment, to confirm that it works as I understood it (ie searching for "restaurants" rather than just searching for a contact name which has an address). In airplane mode the search prompt in ma
857.
by stephenr 3y ago
It seems like gibberish because of time dilation. It's a warning not to trust Matt Damon in space, he's either going to try to kill you or steal your poop to grow potatoes.
858.
by stephenr 3y ago
You definitely can search in offline mode.
859.
by stephenr 3y ago
As pointed out by Pitch Meeting: he invites his young grandchildren to the under construction park where a worker was just eaten . He's pretty terrible as a person, not just as a manager.
860.
by stephenr 3y ago
What you're talking about exists: it's called DANE: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/DNS-based_Authentication_of_...
861.
by stephenr 3y ago
Title is missing a key word from the article: all new cars.
862.
by stephenr 3y ago
> specifically allows I think the term there is “intends” or “expects”. Using this as competition against an existing subscription makes very little sense. Bundling together complimentary (as in they compliment each other, not that the
863.
by stephenr 3y ago
As much as the article paints this as being a way to “steal” customers, I dont think that’s what its about at all. I think it’s about: “Hey you have a subscription to Super X from Foo Co, you can get a discounted subscription to Super Y fro
864.
by stephenr 3y ago
I don't disagree there are uses for stored procedures - but the question as stated is about CRUD operations, not about complex queries or reporting.
865.
by stephenr 3y ago
This article mixes up Vault and Vagrant multiple times.
866.
by stephenr 3y ago
For selects I'd have though having views would be a better solution here. But it sounds like a lot of overhead to maintain, presuming it's one insert/update/delete proc per table. IMO stored procedures help where you wan
867.
by stephenr 3y ago
IBM of "IBM PC" fame realised years ago that TCO for Macs is lower than Windows PCs, and this is likely to be a consideration almost exclusively considered by corporate buyers, rather than individuals.
868.
by stephenr 3y ago
I love the concept of goaccess but last time I checked it still didn't have the ability in the web ui to present statistics from a subset of dates relative to the entire captured set.
869.
by stephenr 3y ago
Unless you're suggesting the government hire literal nannies to follow every construction worker around and forcibly make them wear the correct PPE, it seems like this action IS the government doing its duty to protect the workers -
870.
by stephenr 3y ago
Having watched several Thai builders using the squint method to protect their eyes when stick welding, happily welding together galvanised steel, working on electrical circuits without turning off breakers, and just flat out skipping electr

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