Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
tete
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
36 ms
·
301.
▲
IRCv3
(ircv3.net)
4 points
by
tete
10y ago
|
0 comments
302.
▲
by
tete
10y ago
If you just want to update your system it's: pkg update pkg upgrade Or just: pkg upgrade This will do mostly what apt-get does (unlike apt and more like many others) it won't start or restart services. You a
303.
▲
by
tete
10y ago
I actually would be scared of anyone being a sysadmin (or devop for that matter) and not know their system very well. Also I actually think it's a community thing. What is way stronger in the BSD community is people not being missionar
304.
▲
by
tete
10y ago
> I've worked for 5 years in a [small] company using FreeBSD as the main development platform, heavily hacking the TCP and network stack. We leached plenty, and didn't contribute a single line back ! I wanna challenge that with
305.
▲
by
tete
10y ago
I use FreeBSD, but if you think FreeBSD 4.x was great (related to the "everything after was bad" myth) and also if performance is your thing you should take a look at DragonFly BSD. Matthew Dillon who is largely responsible for Fr
306.
▲
[2001] the Good, the Bad, and the Ugly: The Unix Legacy [pdf]
(doc.cat-v.org)
1 points
by
tete
10y ago
|
0 comments
307.
▲
by
tete
10y ago
Eh, no. Actually they weren't. A mobile version of a phone makes as much sense as electronic mail. Cause that is what it is. It's not like web 2.0 which isn't a newer version and also not like serverless when it has servers o
308.
▲
by
tete
10y ago
Another reason is that ZFS is tightly integrated with other things (for example jails and zones) on those systems, having switches related to other parts. I don't think that it is quiet there yet on Linux, even though I am sure that wi
309.
▲
by
tete
10y ago
That's true. One quick side note though: BTRFS actually had a fairly long "draft period" (multiple years) of design. I have no clue how long that was on ZFS. I just know that the original author mentioned that somewhere.
310.
▲
by
tete
10y ago
Here a few things to note: BTRFS has had Copy on Write disabled, while ZFS (not possible, cause the whole idea of the FS is intended to be copy on write), which actually makes BTRFS look even worse compared to ZFS, cause BTRFS writes once i
311.
▲
In-Q-Tel
(en.wikipedia.org)
2 points
by
tete
10y ago
|
0 comments
312.
▲
by
tete
10y ago
You mean more rogue governments than the ones that keep it around with the goal of annihilating another nation? (this goes to ANY government doing that or similar)
313.
▲
by
tete
11y ago
For whatever reason on the cloudflare example HTTP/1.1 is actually twice as fast here when compared with HTTP/2 using Firefox Developer Edition.
314.
▲
by
tete
11y ago
Honest question: After reading PHK's (creator of Varnish) "rant" on HTTP/2[1] what are some good reasons for using this protocol? Yes, there is TCP Multiplexing, but isn't the normal keep alive good enough in most c
315.
▲
by
tete
11y ago
Yeah, see Paris and Brussels. It's exactly why the drone wars need to end. We don't need any more people that go nuts. Other than that Belgium and France need to fix their shit and have less people falling for crazy extremists. Th
316.
▲
IMF Internal Meeting Predicts Greek 'Disaster', Threatens to Leave Troika
(wikileaks.org)
5 points
by
tete
11y ago
|
0 comments
317.
▲
by
tete
11y ago
If you do stuff like building infrastructure, creating efficient health care systems (because you can do stuff for all the people lowering the price and having a bigger positive effect on overall health) you actually make it better for star
318.
▲
by
tete
11y ago
Doesn't Google usually try to punish websites that show users something different and even mentions that somewhere? Not an SEO Expert here, but wonder how and whether Google will end up handling that. I mean making an exception could a
319.
▲
by
tete
11y ago
What makes him anarchist?
320.
▲
by
tete
11y ago
I do. I am not saying that you cannot go to college, but that it's still not exactly easy to go get good education on varying levels. First off even though I know about the loans I also know that for many people (people I know) it mean
321.
▲
by
tete
11y ago
Huh? Why? It's true. If you look about the possibilities then they were way more limited. In in a more general sense. The Stasi was limited to a handful individuals that they wanted to surveil. If their limit was reached they had to ch
322.
▲
by
tete
11y ago
Sorry, but even when I can to a degree see your point it sounds like you feel overly insulted by someone stating basic facts. The US has been pretty bad off when it comes to civil liberties compared to many other other countries for quite a
323.
▲
Bruce Schneier: Wanted: Cryptography Products for Worldwide Survey
(schneier.com)
19 points
by
tete
11y ago
|
1 comments
324.
▲
by
tete
11y ago
I don't know how much and a quick Google (and DuckDuckGo) didn't give me any results, but since you mention it. The arctic ice also partly covers land, not only of Greenland I think. Do you maybe know how much that amounts to? And
325.
▲
by
tete
11y ago
About donations. Other than EFF and the Tor Project this is also a good way to help: https://oniontip.com/ There is also organizations that host Tor servers and while I think they can be trusted and a donation certainly is
326.
▲
by
tete
11y ago
For certain kinds of streaming it might be nicer to use a VPN, even though, like others already pointed out it might still be used invade your privacy. Not just that your provider might just log your actions, but VPNs are usually not trying
327.
▲
by
tete
11y ago
It's rather hard and inefficient to do that over Tor. It's actually way easier to just use your regular botnet or pretty much every other approach.[1] And then it's rather simple to prevent this with your ordinary approach. T
328.
▲
by
tete
11y ago
I actually switched to using Tor whenever I go on wild hunts about stuff that I find interesting. Basically that means whenever I visit Wikipedia, because I can waste hours there, going over the weirdest topics. Usually I get drawn in by st
329.
▲
by
tete
11y ago
Really wild guess, but if Antarctica isn't the source of the rising ocean wouldn't it make sense to consider the Arctic as source?
330.
▲
Jadav Payeng
(en.wikipedia.org)
1 points
by
tete
11y ago
|
0 comments
More ›