sz4kerto

7 ms·

61.
by sz4kerto 3y ago
We have something similar in Hungary: http://vonatinfo.mav-start.hu/ Pretty cool, it's a shame that the actual (state-owned) trainlines are in shambles.
62.
by sz4kerto 3y ago
> job listing stating a pay scale of $0-$10000000 or $75000-$125000 it'd be very optimistic to assume the former will actually lead to a higher offer. Well, this is roughly how banking compensation and bonuses work and tons of peopl
63.
by sz4kerto 3y ago
Cloud Postgres had some issues last year though -- when some UK datacenters stopped because of HVAC failure then HA PSQL instances got stuck during failover and there was no manual way of resolving this . https://status.cloud.goo
64.
by sz4kerto 3y ago
Refactoring is generally not about the code style, or changing the design for its own sake. Refactoring happens because the model of the world that the software works with has changed since the software has been implemented. Maybe the way u
65.
by sz4kerto 3y ago
These are the use cases where generative AI is great. I want to convert an mp4 to mov and resize it to 720p with ffmpeg, give me the command. I want a bash script to filter out the third column from a CSV and convert the result to a JSON. T
66.
$5k Google Jamboard dies in 2024–cloud-based apps will stop working, too(arstechnica.com)
20 points by sz4kerto 3y ago|6 comments
67.
by sz4kerto 3y ago
Interesting. A Spring Boot webapp (with the runtime dependency injection framework, etc. etc.) serving some static content and exposing some REST endpoints works fine with 32 MB RAM. Is it really orders of magnitude more than other language
68.
by sz4kerto 3y ago
In Hungary, for example, which is an EU country and democracy (i.e. there are elections), investigative journalists have been targeted with Pegasus by the government.
69.
by sz4kerto 3y ago
> Sure, but transission losses are generally a low single digit percentage Around 6-8% per 1000 km. That's a lot.
70.
by sz4kerto 3y ago
Yes, though they haven't acknowledged anything.
71.
by sz4kerto 3y ago
Exactly. 6 days latency is great for a complex system. In heavily regulated industries this can easily be 6 weeks or 6 months.
72.
by sz4kerto 3y ago
It's also legal to drive right-hand drive cars across Europe. It's less safe, but not against the law.
73.
by sz4kerto 3y ago
An AX161 at Hetzner with 32 physical cores (EPYC 7502P, 64 threads) costs ~$130 per month, that works out to $0.17/hr ($0.0053 per core per hour).
74.
by sz4kerto 3y ago
Motorised seats were the single fixed requirement when we bought our car. That’s because we only have one car, my wife and me drives it similarly often.
75.
by sz4kerto 3y ago
Gitea supports push mirrors.
76.
Ask HN: Has anyone experienced at 201330Z that GCP broke some VPC connectivity?
2 points by sz4kerto 4y ago|0 comments
77.
by sz4kerto 4y ago
> They failed to recognize earlier that printing so much would drastically increase inflation There isn't yet a complete consensus on what exactly contributed to the inflation and to what extent. Many argue that supply-side shocks c
78.
by sz4kerto 4y ago
This is exactly what should happen. The next step is to automate the translation to/from bullshit to normal speech. Then at some point we'll remove the translator and no one will notice.
79.
by sz4kerto 4y ago
I think/hope that ChatGPT will force users to come up with better UI for their programs (including their CLI programs). If it is easy to tell ChatGPT to run ffmpeg than running it yourself then ffmpeg's UI is not optimal. As we ha
80.
by sz4kerto 4y ago
It's just you. WSL2 is a real Linux, there's almost zero performance hit. (If you access Windows filesystem then that's slow, of course.)
81.
Cloudflare Announces Fourth Quarter and Fiscal Year 2022 Financial Results(cloudflare.net)
14 points by sz4kerto 4y ago|2 comments
82.
Ask HN: Will ChatGPT and co. force the world to learn conversational English?
1 points by sz4kerto 4y ago|2 comments
83.
by sz4kerto 4y ago
> I really doubt that WSL2 will be at native speed with the Linux file system, because reads and writes still have to go through Windows kernel to be mapped into actual hardware reads/writes. No, Linux is running alongside Windows,
84.
by sz4kerto 4y ago
WSL2 is actually just a Linux VM running directly on Hyper-V (not under Windows). It provides 99.5% native performance. If you're accessing files through SMB or something then sure, it'll be slow.
85.
by sz4kerto 4y ago
Depends on what you mean by completely different. For many, libre/FOSS is a fundamentally different paradigm as you can tweak it ad infinitum and also rely on it being stable (as in: not changing) for a long time. This is a niche, but
86.
by sz4kerto 4y ago
Also take a look at Owncloud OCIS. It looks truly compelling, they invested something like 5 years into a proper file syncing solution that can be federated, etc.
87.
by sz4kerto 4y ago
Hm, one of the largest pension funds in the UK is Scottish Widows.
88.
by sz4kerto 4y ago
Why do people view this with such vile? He's a shareholder, and he's in because he thinks the company will make lots of money. We should decide whether we like free market capitalism or not. What this guy is doing is very much the
89.
by sz4kerto 4y ago
Turbo is such an inherent feature of new CPUs that turning them off would make the benchmark completely unrepresentative for real world usage. For example - a 16 core CPU might run a single core at extremely high clock rates during single t
90.
by sz4kerto 4y ago
Gnome is the only Linux environment I know of (including DEs like KDE, window managers like Openbox and compositors like Sway) that support the TILED attribute (present in the monitor's EDID). So high-end displays like LG Ultrafine 5K,

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