sz4kerto

12 ms·

91.
by sz4kerto 4y ago
That's because Windows' FS offers quite a lot of features that many other FSs don't -- especially SQLite doesn't. You might not need those features, of course. One core feature is that Windows offers hooks ('filters
92.
by sz4kerto 4y ago
Ruthless end-to-end testing helps. Really hard on the short term, pays back on the long term. The suite is the specification.
93.
by sz4kerto 4y ago
I am running my 7950X at 105W, because I get 97%-99% of the performance on my own workloads and extremely quiet operation. At 65W I'd lose too much performance and wouldn't gain anything meaningful; at 170W the PC would be audible
94.
OCIS – OwnCloud Infinite Scale(owncloud.dev)
3 points by sz4kerto 4y ago|0 comments
95.
by sz4kerto 4y ago
https://gethaystack.com/ Same idea :)
96.
by sz4kerto 4y ago
I know a person who works in tech, is very smart, has plenty of gadgets -- he just can't take this seriously and uses a single txt file in Dropbox for all their passwords (that are all just human-generated, reused, MyRandomW0rd123-like
97.
by sz4kerto 4y ago
Which might bite us in the future. I just had an issue with a Snap app that hung in some scenarios when it used OpenGL. In the end it turned out that the Snap app packaged an outdated version of Mesa (graphics driver) which didn't hand
98.
by sz4kerto 4y ago
When I hear someone using the word 'fair' in a negotiation, I immediately think that this person is trying to manipulate me because they have run out of better rational arguments and/or they're not transparent. If they s
99.
by sz4kerto 4y ago
New Ryzen CPUs behave extremely interestingly when you manually apply TDP limits. As I mentioned in a sibling post in this thread, my 7950X is TDP limited to 105 watts (from the 170 watts factory default), and it loses around 8%-10% perform
100.
by sz4kerto 4y ago
I had an M1 and I know my current workstation is faster, but I didn't expect it to be that much faster. I have a 7950X TDP-limited to 105 watts (it hits it only when all cores are utilised), and it's 3-4x faster in curl compilatio
101.
by sz4kerto 4y ago
Gnome doesn't have it. Looks like it'll land next year.
102.
This week in KDE: Wayland fractional scaling(pointieststick.com)
97 points by sz4kerto 4y ago|23 comments
103.
One of the developers of the game “STALKER died in the battles for Bakhmut(meduza.io)
29 points by sz4kerto 4y ago|3 comments
104.
by sz4kerto 4y ago
Yep, its function is basically: if your child distracts you and you don't pay attention for a few seconds then it'll try preventing you sliding into the other lane. Which is fine.
105.
by sz4kerto 4y ago
Law often doesn't need 'proofs', it's enough to state that they don't.
106.
by sz4kerto 4y ago
It it probably not a 40 hour a week job in the sense that it's on your mind all the time. But it's also not a 40 week job because you don't need to be around from 9-5 as what matters is that you make good decisions, therefore
107.
by sz4kerto 4y ago
No, it's not necessarily a red flag. The company might cut back on unprofitable businesses and reinforcing their profit making arms. It is important to consider your own preferences, don't listen too much on others :) For example,
108.
by sz4kerto 4y ago
> but I'd rather install a VM WSL is a proper VM, just managed very efficiently by Hyper-V. > the filesystem has its (performance) limitations It's a normal Linux filesystem, there's no difference in performance vs. a f
109.
Inlock suspends certain services for customer asset protection(inlock.io)
3 points by sz4kerto 4y ago|1 comments
110.
by sz4kerto 4y ago
Even Coinbase?
111.
by sz4kerto 4y ago
You're correct, that's why.
112.
by sz4kerto 4y ago
It works? We have an extensive set of Selenium-based tests (something like 5k of them), and it's fine. Why should we switch?
113.
by sz4kerto 4y ago
Spanish unemployment numbers are less reliable due to the larger grey/black economy.
114.
by sz4kerto 4y ago
Russia's high-tech industry is dead in the water for the foreseeable future. They won't recover for decades from the tech embargoes that started in 2014 and are very extensive now.
115.
by sz4kerto 4y ago
Do people remember all the posts about people migrating to GitLab when Microsoft has bought GitHub?
116.
by sz4kerto 4y ago
> Whatever criticism you have for any design, they have thought about it at least 10 months ago. They know about it and took a decision balancing other 100 aspects and considerations that you are not even aware about. Still -- megacorps
117.
by sz4kerto 4y ago
Work: going for a 2 hour run over the weekend, thinking about some problem between the 60th and 80 minute, spending the next week implementing it. (typing it in, telling others about it on meetings, whatever) Also: this is why hourly billin
118.
by sz4kerto 4y ago
The problem is that (HN) sentiment is generally lagging behind reality -- usually many-many years. There are still tons of comments on HN that refer to the evil Micro$oft as if 2022 MS was the same as the 1991 MS (while it is 'just&#x2
119.
by sz4kerto 4y ago
I think using a framework can help with the maintenance of the software. Let me use the one that is usually used as a negative example in hacker circles: Spring. Spring has a steep learning curve. Spring feels like too much magic. Spring ma
120.
by sz4kerto 4y ago
It's extremely far from IJ in terms of functionality, at the moment. I don't think Jetbrains will avoid the need of making Gateway stable too.

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