Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
tapoxi
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
24 ms
·
451.
▲
by
tapoxi
2y ago
Not really true, just look at the Valorant community. Vanguard (Riot's anti-cheat) has an extremely positive reception, the only real way around it is to use Windows 10 to bypass the secure boot requirements, and they're removing
452.
▲
by
tapoxi
2y ago
I paid $50 to rent a gazebo at our town hall. No regrets having an inexpensive wedding. I remember the honeymoon we splurged on, much better value, much less planning and coordination to worry about.
453.
▲
by
tapoxi
2y ago
Why is this article comparing game engines with games?
454.
▲
by
tapoxi
2y ago
I can see it now... "How do I share my screen?" "Well grandma, the Google Chrome Flatpak you're using defaults to Xorg so it runs in XWayland, which means it can't see the desktop because the rest of your shell is n
455.
▲
by
tapoxi
2y ago
I really wish we'd see more developers support and verify their apps. Steam, Signal, Chrome, etc. It's probably the most popular way to ship desktop apps on Linux at this point.
456.
▲
by
tapoxi
2y ago
I'd hate to tell you to switch DEs, but I ran into this same issue with my Framework 13. After using GNOME for almost 20 years it got me to try KDE which supports that feature natively. Now none of my applications are blurry or require
457.
▲
by
tapoxi
2y ago
That's not because of the sandboxing, that's because WinRT required UWP. Microsoft since introduced Win32 sandboxing, which is how the Microsoft Store, most "inbox" apps on Windows, and Game Pass games work. But sandboxi
458.
▲
by
tapoxi
2y ago
AppImages don't solve the discoverability or upgrade problem. I'm on an immutable distribution (Fedora Kinoite) so installing native packages is discouraged. I have everything running in Flatpaks, even Steam and all games. I haven
459.
▲
by
tapoxi
2y ago
Ubuntu tends to push their proprietary snap format, even replacing some dpkgs with secret snap shims. Fedora will usually push major Linux changes before other distros; systemd, wayland, cgroupsv2, btrfs, etc.
460.
▲
by
tapoxi
2y ago
I don't know why you're comparing them based on package formats as if that makes the distributions similar. Mandriva was also discontinued 12 years ago.
461.
▲
by
tapoxi
2y ago
How many workloads are running in a compiled language though? I'm at a Java shop right now, and I realized I can save a ton on node costs by just running those existing workloads on ARM.
462.
▲
by
tapoxi
2y ago
Sway? Hyprland? dwl?
463.
▲
by
tapoxi
2y ago
Yes, famously the monkey selfie case.
464.
▲
by
tapoxi
2y ago
Well the output isn't created by a human, so this concept of a license is invalid. You can't copyright something generated by AI.
465.
▲
by
tapoxi
2y ago
I did. I built a new PC recently and put Fedora Kinoite on it. There are still rough edges but many less than there used to be, for the most part stuff works "out-of-the-box". It's my personal machine that I do hobby developm
466.
▲
by
tapoxi
2y ago
Fedora does this with a series of supported desktops, using ostree under the hood: https://fedoraproject.org/atomic-desktops/ It supports using OCI (Docker) images as a base system. I've been running the KDE Spin,
467.
▲
by
tapoxi
2y ago
Signal is already extremely popular, their anti-spam by default is that you need to get matched to the user's local contact list or the spam becomes an allow/deny prompt. They also require a confirmed phone number and handle regis
468.
▲
by
tapoxi
2y ago
After buying a Framework laptop and realizing it even comes with the only tool you'd ever need to upgrade or repair it, I would absolutely buy a Framework phone without question. Just give me stock Android and midrange performance. If
469.
▲
by
tapoxi
2y ago
It also prints out a helpful warning: https://preview.redd.it/dev-snapshot-godot-4-3-dev-6-v0-rh3m...
470.
▲
by
tapoxi
2y ago
I actually just built a new PC this weekend, my first in a while, with a Radeon GPU. I decided to give Fedora Kinoite a chance on it just because Windows' transition to becoming an ad platform was really pissing me off and it doesn
471.
▲
by
tapoxi
2y ago
I mean "systemctl status" shows all services and their hierarchy, there's also "systemctl list-unit-files" if you want to see things that aren't part of the current target (runlevel). It's much easier in t
472.
▲
by
tapoxi
2y ago
Yes, journalctl -u postgres -u redis -f etc
473.
▲
by
tapoxi
2y ago
It's just journalctl -u apache -f, assuming your distribution calls the unit file "apache", and the last few messages of the logfile appear with systemctl status apache And you don't need to worry about "is this ser
474.
▲
by
tapoxi
3y ago
Don't you find the timing of them suddenly allowing emulators suspicious? If it weren't for that alt app store, would the U.S. app store have emulators at all?
475.
▲
by
tapoxi
3y ago
A lot of people in urban areas don't own their own home. My brother lives in Brighton, MA. He would need to drive 15 minutes to charge at quickly a poorly rated EVGo station at a nearby mall or another 10 minutes to charge at a Level 2
476.
▲
by
tapoxi
3y ago
Teslas don't experience the network effect like a social network does, especially since they've opened up NACS/Supercharger to other car manufacturers.
477.
▲
by
tapoxi
3y ago
Blue bubble/green bubble is mostly a U.S. thing because other markets are on WhatsApp or WeChat.
478.
▲
by
tapoxi
3y ago
PTC uses it for their CAD software https://www.ptc.com/en/products/creo
479.
▲
by
tapoxi
3y ago
When I started floating to my wife that our next car should be an EV, she immediately demanded "no Tesla" after the string of reports of full self driving hurling people into concrete barriers and trucks. Valid argument. I didn&#x
480.
▲
by
tapoxi
3y ago
Trademark, and it's licensed under BSD. Basically Redis Inc is the one making the fork, which retains the Redis name since they purchased it from antirez.
More ›