t312227

14 ms·

91.
by t312227 3y ago
imho. (!) idk. but you have to think about mainly one thing: how well does the "overall" task you want to achieve scale with the core-count!? test it with your existing hardware ... idk: # run the compilation(s) with 1, 2, 4, 8, 1
92.
by t312227 3y ago
imho. (!) ... if you see pursuing a masters degree just from a career-standpoint & as an "opportunity-cost" as in "lost revenue" by not working: just don't even think about it ... ;) but if you like to go to the
93.
by t312227 3y ago
hello, maybe slightly o.T. but at least somewhat related: i never joined startups of "real" friends, but multiple times of more or less well known persons - lets call it "friends of friends", colleagues from the universi
94.
by t312227 3y ago
hello, yes ... the HP calculators where really great, but also prohibitively expensive ... the TI 30 in all its variants was the "cheaper" scientific calculator for the masses in the 1980ties :)) cheers, v
95.
by t312227 3y ago
imho. (!) ... don't get me wrong: i'm an old C fan, but why not C++!? i think especially games work well with the object-oriented paradigm. and i would use at least some standard graphics-library, for example something "basic
96.
by t312227 3y ago
hello, i look at my desk ... TI 30 galaxy solar calculator - bought in 1985 for high-school and still in use: maybe not daily, but at least once or twice a week :)) cheers v ps. also a multimeter and a soldering-iron from the 2nd half of th
97.
by t312227 3y ago
adding "yet another cmc*) layer" to shield companies off their paying customers ... *) cmc ... computer moderated communication
98.
by t312227 3y ago
hello, as alsways: imho. ... i personally have a heavy preference for the "good old" TLDs ... a la .com/.net/.org & the ccTLDs. in short: the ones before the "cambrian explosion" of TLDs ... where every cra
99.
by t312227 3y ago
software-developer ~ devops-/cloud-engineer ~ linux system-architect location: innsbruck, austria (CET / UTC +1) remote: yes (experienced in working remotely) willing to relocate: no, but occasional / regular visits on-site a
100.
by t312227 3y ago
imho. (!) FOSS every time ... even if its far worse than a comparable proprietary solution ... as long as it fits my use-case :)) but don't get me wrong: there are a lot of use-cases out there which are best solved with proprietary
101.
by t312227 3y ago
hello, yes. why? everything in the world is bound to "trends", "hypes" or "fashions" ... and stuff tends to go out of fashion after a while of not fulfilling exaggerated expectations. especially in IT - and esp
102.
by t312227 3y ago
hello, "old school": i have an older pc of mine sitting in a corner, running linux - atm debian testing/trixie -, & its filled with a bunch of "somewhat outdated" hdds - of various sizes. to access it i use * bo
103.
by t312227 3y ago
hello, hmmm ... idk. for LAN-based appliances, which will likely even have invalid names a la * router.my.home or * nas.my.home or whatever "dummy-tld" + local domain one uses ... so if i want to use certificates in such an enviro
104.
by t312227 3y ago
hello, idk ... i use "conventional" hdds for backup. but ... * use at least one (!) other medium (can be another hdd, maybe not the same model) * keep at least one (!) of them away from being always powered on (to avoid them fail
105.
by t312227 3y ago
hello, 1. what do you want to do with your certificate? 2. why do you want a wildcard certificate!? imho. its a lot easier - and also a bit safer - to use certificate(s) with actual names in it. ps. you are able to specify multiple names fo
106.
by t312227 3y ago
yes ... everything i need. and i'm doing this since a pretty long time-frame ... so i know what i do ;) using linux in general - the debian gnu/linux distribution on x86/amd64 in particular ...
107.
by t312227 3y ago
imho. why would a company - its focus is: make money - sell an "easy" product, if it can sell you a more complex - and more expensive one!? i call it the SUV-effect: make a simple product more complex, add features, which are more
108.
by t312227 3y ago
a 2009er thinkpad model x200s cpu * SL9400 1,86 Ghz, 6MB L2 Cache, 1066MHz FSB, 17W TDP ram * 8 GB display * 12" 1440x900 with LED-backlight storage * 1 TB crucial mx500 sata ssd source * https://thinkwiki.de/X200#X200s
109.
by t312227 3y ago
imho. (!) idk. what the fuzz is all about: yes, running a mail-server is a complex task - but nothing to write home about!! personally i prefer exim over postfix - because of its configuration: exim has a really flexible configuration-langu
110.
by t312227 3y ago
idk ... depends heavily on the situation i think. so: more information would be necessary to provide an actual answer ;)) in general: 1. think about it - if you have the time 2. talk about it / look for help - if you have people around
111.
by t312227 3y ago
imho. 1. the tech-stack you already know well. if you are familiar with something: build on your existing experience. 2. php + some mature & well documented framework like laravel php is often disliked by the "we know it better&quo
112.
by t312227 3y ago
imho. you have to look at those statements from the eyes of the early 1990ties: back then it was clear, that microkernels are the future*) ... but: just not yet ;)) why? because cpus in microcomputers where still pretty slow and the perform
113.
by t312227 3y ago
imho. a lot of text-based mail-clients have a decent and efficient interface. among them: (al)pine ... but especially: mutt ... ;))
114.
by t312227 3y ago
hello, i'm a big fan of so called "near-field monitors", which have a decent sound if you tend to sit in front of them. most of them are active and there are a broad spectrum of options available ... idk. from cheap(er) behri
115.
by t312227 3y ago
no. but they smell quite funny since many years ;))
116.
by t312227 3y ago
for me as am experienced senior-engineer these are not "red flags" but challenges: lets introduce modern ways of solving problems & automating processes, if they are feasible and meaningful ... (eg. sadly even container are no
117.
by t312227 3y ago
this may be an "unpopular" opinion but: just remember: generally spoken (west-)europe (mostly) consists of vassal-states to the US ... and a handful of unimportant dwarf-states. and nothing shouts "vassal" more in the ea
118.
by t312227 3y ago
thinkpad x200s from march 2009 - steadily approaching 15 years -, still works great to read news-sites, browser hackernews, watch some vidos on youtube etc. ... using the current version of linuxmint / mate edition :))
119.
by t312227 3y ago
because out of curiosity i try to understand for what/whom you are looking for ... so - in some kind of a "reverse conclusion" - its the somehow "rich" people you try to address!? imho. these are the minority, who d
120.
by t312227 3y ago
hello, hmmm ... what exactly are you looking for!? disclaimer: i saw your "Work for free, change the internet"-post in the "Ask HN: Who is hiring? (November 2023)" ... lets state the obvious: even "integrity tech pe

More ›