tete

26 ms·

241.
by tete 9y ago
There is a feature I'd like to have in other languages. CPAN Testers. It's actually a really simple ideas. You randomly (or not) download packages and run their tests. The result will be uploaded. This is a really nice alternative
242.
by tete 9y ago
Wow, I haven't looked at Perl in a while, but all sorts of numbers mentioned in the announcement really surprise me. Btw., as mentioned in announcement. The actual changes are here, if you missed that: https://metacpan.org&#
243.
by tete 9y ago
I think this is a good thing. It probably prevented a new DirectX style dark age of the web. Probably! I don't pretend to be able predict what path companies would have went in the next few years. It's really good to see that the
244.
by tete 9y ago
I agree with your statement, but don't think it counters the post you are responding to. Nevertheless profits being the sole reason for their existence doesn't put anyone or anything into a good light. Even if making per profit
245.
by tete 9y ago
This looks really cool. Harnessing all that the C ecosystem already provides to write web applications. But without adding tons of cruft.
246.
OpenBSD 6.1 released(openbsd.org)
2 points by tete 10y ago|0 comments
247.
Git commit murder(blather.michaelwlucas.com)
7 points by tete 10y ago|0 comments
248.
Immortal – A cross-platform, OS-agnostic supervisor for Unix-like platforms(immortal.run)
78 points by tete 10y ago|35 comments
249.
by tete 10y ago
I think it's a bit weird that C and curl are used. If we look at C and OpenBSD or so things might look a bit different. Also one has a hard time comparing curl with another language, simply because something with curl's properties
250.
by tete 10y ago
This is when I think that the following two minute video should be mandatory for programmers: (Grace Hopper - Nanoseconds) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JEpsKnWZrJ8
251.
by tete 10y ago
A bit of history: * tar exists 1979 so neither GNU nor FreeBSD had the first implementation. * pdtar, from 1987 was public domain code and actually the GNU people based of this public domain code and put their implementation under the GPL *
252.
by tete 10y ago
Even though people are right about the license being a reason one has to keep in mind that there actually is quite a few other BSD licensed (often real time) operating systems targeting embedded devices, like Contiki, Minix, TinyOS and othe
253.
by tete 10y ago
Same issue, but I know about many DOCSIS providers that provide IPv6 pretty much since the first version that supported it came out, which was in 2006.
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LackRack(wiki.eth0.nl)
148 points by tete 10y ago|40 comments
255.
by tete 10y ago
NetBSD other than being super portable (dozens of CPU architectures) has spawned some amazing projects that can't be mentioned enough. * [pkgsrc]( http://pkgsrc.org/ ), a super portable and flexible ports system that is
256.
Days Since Last JavaScript Framework(dayssincelastjavascriptframework.com)
2 points by tete 10y ago|1 comments
257.
by tete 10y ago
I'd get suspicious and ask why he'd not stay in IT and whether he isn't actually trying to infiltrate the TSA.
258.
by tete 10y ago
Wow, I only recently had a discussion about "What if this happens?". Great timing to make a point. Unique "told you so" opportunity, but I actually am sad that this happened. Millions of people wasting time on password c
259.
by tete 10y ago
This is really great. For info: It's a series of interview with Bryan Cantrill.
260.
by tete 10y ago
> No ASLR or other hardening flags because FreeBSD I hope I am not going too far here, but ASLR might be an obsolete feature soon. http://www.cs.vu.nl//~herbertb/download/papers/anc_ndss17.pd...
261.
by tete 10y ago
A similar amazing project in my opinion is iohyve. It has a fairly large portion of what you need to become a vserver provider in one command, easy to use: https://github.com/pr1ntf/iohyve
262.
by tete 10y ago
I agree on that question, but it's also a bit strange to say, because if you think about where BSD code ends up it's a pretty big market. You have stuff where there is a big amount of FreeBSD code in it: MacOS, iOS, Playstation 3&
263.
by tete 10y ago
I think it has a lot to do with marketing and hype. The BSD community in general is anti-hype, vs. Docker having a for-profit company (dotCloud) behind it. Even it's first version's website looked nice, had a lot of pretty graphic
264.
by tete 10y ago
I really loved the following: You're mad. You should grow up and use Ruby, Python or Go. We're proficient in all of them. And we've delivered some seriously hard core stuff in our time: message queue brokers that handle 1,00
265.
Shellfire – modular library and dependency framework for any Posix shell script(github.com)
1 points by tete 10y ago|1 comments
266.
by tete 10y ago
Even though it's about the design of Unix (tools) this seems to be mildly related: http://www.linfo.org/rule_of_silence.html
267.
by tete 10y ago
It's funny (and sad), but people, even when they are not actively interrupted tend to check things like Hacker News a lot when they live in an environment with many interruptions. This kind of aligns with the idea (backed to some degre
268.
by tete 10y ago
Hope that doesn't sound bad, it's not meant to be, but am I the only one who doesn't see a lot of "automation" there? Looks more like monitoring and control, on which you could of course build automation, but I pers
269.
by tete 10y ago
I think that certain personalities are more likely to develop certain skills as well, but not in an archetype kind of way. It has something to do, that people can see in communities around certain technologies, such as programming languages
270.
by tete 10y ago
Not only in Germany, but I get the point. Hate speech however is a bit of a weird topic. I am kind of extreme side on anti-censorship and agree that this is a problem (despite it's practical implications are minor - currently). I wis

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