Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
syrrim
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
52 ms
·
511.
▲
by
syrrim
8y ago
Evil mode doesn't support most ex mode commands. Can be jarring for someone used to doing things the vim way. Eg :help is just a thin wrapper around emacs' native help system, no :sets work, :u isn't implemented, etc.
512.
▲
by
syrrim
8y ago
Vim has termguicolors since a couple years now. Not sure about the other stuff, but Bram's been copying a lot of nvim's exclusive features it seems.
513.
▲
by
syrrim
8y ago
I have one single question: how does calver solve any of these problems?
514.
▲
by
syrrim
8y ago
Minimalist libraries as in the op are generally done out of a fear of libraries, as if libraries take away control from the programmer and make the resulting program lesser. Minimalist libraries in npm arise out of a reverence towards libra
515.
▲
by
syrrim
8y ago
I have a feeling pulling the plug would cancel the action.
516.
▲
by
syrrim
8y ago
Updates should fix problems not create new ones. The tried and true method for silicon valley bug fixing is to ship it to the users and let them report any issues. This is wholly insufficient for car software. Car software should seldom hav
517.
▲
by
syrrim
8y ago
>security is defense in depth You misunderstand what this means. This refers to the need to have multiple layers of security, such that if one fails, the others will continue to protect you. If you have two doors to your house, there is
518.
▲
by
syrrim
8y ago
The point of patents is to spur innovation. This new role is one they are wholly unsuited for.
519.
▲
by
syrrim
8y ago
Those who do not vote generally skew towards certain groups and classes. These groups are not specifically any less knowledgable than the groups that do vote. This adds a skew to the results in favour of the groups that vote.
520.
▲
by
syrrim
8y ago
The third party can fill a very useful niche: when your current party has let you down, but you also don't want to support the other extreme of the political spectrum, you can vote third party. This has no analogy in hotellings law pro
521.
▲
by
syrrim
8y ago
Roads naturally go through turns and bends. You need to manually turn the wheel through these bends. You also have lane switching to avoid a slower driver, which tesla does automatically.
522.
▲
by
syrrim
8y ago
I find it strange. They openly advertise it being open source, yet have no way as of yet to access the source code. Even if they don't want people playing with their instance yet, it would be nice if I could host an instance myself (or
523.
▲
by
syrrim
8y ago
The advantage of giving this authority to google/facebook, and not the government, is that it provides a buffer from the government. These companies, in the pursuit of protecting personal data, will not give up data unless the authorit
524.
▲
by
syrrim
8y ago
Probably s/a/s/.
525.
▲
by
syrrim
8y ago
>need You only "need" to read the man page - the same as with systemd (asuming it still uses man, and not its own custom help viewer). If you'd read said man page, you'd know you can just type @weekly, for such a simp
526.
▲
by
syrrim
9y ago
No doubt many people read the original story. Those people will carry on believing the original story unless they are corrected.
527.
▲
by
syrrim
9y ago
If only consumers were so rational.
528.
▲
by
syrrim
9y ago
Why not? Java support reflection, so you can - at runtime - enumerate all the properties of an object. From there, you would assign each property from a to b. The only thing stopping this is that not all properties will be public, but this
529.
▲
by
syrrim
9y ago
>I managed to squish it down to 7 MB wow, what a stellar compression ratio >Useless Use Of Cat Oh My God No One Cares
530.
▲
by
syrrim
9y ago
The principle is that the network can become federated, which makes it possible to switch providers while remaining on the same network. This allows there to be competition between providers. Presumably, providers would compete based on the
531.
▲
by
syrrim
9y ago
It is a dick measuring contest to a degree. Google is large enough to be effectively a monopoly, and so can think of these laws as being targeted at them. The way they respond to these laws affects the way other nations set up their own law
532.
▲
by
syrrim
9y ago
You can ask to always recieve the desktop website via the hamburger menu. Really the best option IMO.
533.
▲
by
syrrim
9y ago
You can catch this in c using -Wall.
534.
▲
by
syrrim
9y ago
>centralized solutions like patreon work fine Patreon, like existing solutions, is willing to remove people they don't like. In order to fully disassociate yourself from the whims of a corporation, you need to have a decentralized s
535.
▲
by
syrrim
9y ago
It already exists: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_8601#Durations
536.
▲
by
syrrim
9y ago
The "owner of the fish" is mankind in common, of course. Generally, the owner's interest is defended by the government of a given territory. But the government is not always the best steward of the long term sustainability of
537.
▲
by
syrrim
9y ago
>Literally, everyone profits. That's the point of capitalism, you can basically do what you want. These guys are filling potholes for themselves, they said as much. That's a selfish, capitalism-centric act Everything can be red
538.
▲
by
syrrim
9y ago
Should be ^W, no?
539.
▲
by
syrrim
9y ago
Obviously a person doesn't want to be killed. But most people who posts about killing people online don't actually do it. Of those that do, very few would be detered if they hadn't been allowed to post about it beforehand. So
540.
▲
by
syrrim
9y ago
The OP says the call is CPU bounded, which suggests that even if time is spent on the network, it is a minority of the total time.
More ›