Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
theamk
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
25 ms
·
601.
▲
by
theamk
1y ago
run0 uses polkit for configuration instead of sudoers files, so using it will mean _a lot_ of changes. It's not a drop-in replacement at all, so it's not really an option. (The best you can hope for is a massive education campaign
602.
▲
by
theamk
1y ago
Where did you get this from: "I had a bad boss who broke the rules"? Bosses don't just say "you need to work 12 hours today". They say: "You need to get this done by Friday or I'll put you on PIP. Also, yo
603.
▲
by
theamk
1y ago
I suspect that any corporation that prohibit GPL will prohibit BearLicence as well. Those usually have a list of approved licenses.
604.
▲
by
theamk
1y ago
Let me try to restate my argument: If your boss is bad, you are still going to be working extra hours. Timesheets DO NOT PREVENT extra hours for computer programmers (unless there is also pervasive surveillance, like in the worst consulting
605.
▲
by
theamk
1y ago
"near-fradulent presentation it had when it was first announced"? It's not just in the past, the lies are still here. A very simple to explain example: https://vlang.io/ proudly says "No null (allowed in
606.
▲
by
theamk
1y ago
You are an employee and you are overloaded (like the OP). You are worried about getting fired if you don't do enough. Your manager had talked to you about not overworking and said you should not work more than 40 hours. At the same tim
607.
▲
by
theamk
1y ago
you are making it sound there is an upside in timesheets, but there really is not. In a current world, manager says: "We have great work-life balance, feel free to work as much or as little as you want! Also, here is an assignment, if
608.
▲
by
theamk
1y ago
How is this going to be enforced? Does that mean everyone has to fill timesheets all the time? I've worked in placed with timesheets and without them, and I liked latter ones much better. Not to mention that even if timesheets were use
609.
▲
by
theamk
1y ago
they kinda mention this - one of those is Rust, other is C++. My guess they made an all-new Rust plugin which used an existing C++ library. Pretty common case when existing code base is slowly being converted to rust.
610.
▲
by
theamk
1y ago
A lot of the stuff I am buying in China (electronic components and modules) either does not exists in US shops, or exists with very high markup (3x-5x). And even the stuff that is sold in the US is same Chinese parts, but imported by seller
611.
▲
by
theamk
1y ago
> a strange kind of DDOS attack that has been misattributed to LLMs, , but is some kind of attacker that makes partial GET requests that are aborted soon after sending the request headers, mostly coming from residential proxies. um, no?
612.
▲
by
theamk
1y ago
Not "instead", it's "in addition to". Your classical defense-in-depth.
613.
▲
by
theamk
1y ago
C++ compilation can do this trivially, as long as you have enough RAM.
614.
▲
by
theamk
1y ago
And yet, we keep going here... There are fewer and fewer physical stores left that sell non-food for reasonable prices. Home Depot is often the only choice (at least in my area, the competitors, Lowes and Ace Hardwares, are more expensive,
615.
▲
by
theamk
1y ago
Increase deterrence effect to scare away shoplifters. Home depot goes out of the way to make its cameras visible. There is a large "camera" sign, bright light to catch your attention, a visible display to show it's not a fake
616.
▲
by
theamk
1y ago
I spent some time trying to disable those with uBlock but they kept hiding once I entered the picker. And then I've realized that uBlock has an option to "disable all JS on that website" - and that worked wonderfully, and sto
617.
▲
by
theamk
1y ago
There is nothing to it. > The first statement says: α⁻¹ = 137 + φ⁻⁶ [...] = ≈ 137.055728 > Experimental value: 137.035999084 (0.014% deviation) The value is well measured, and it is known with up to 10 significant digits (the relative
618.
▲
by
theamk
1y ago
That may be a sensible approach, but in practice there are many companies, including Github, that offer AI reviews today - and they have the same general quality as author's examples, that is "mostly junk, with occasional complete
619.
▲
by
theamk
1y ago
Nice, this matches the kind of reviews that Github's Copilot makes on PR.
620.
▲
by
theamk
1y ago
Seems reasonable to me? After all, they went to "predictable pricing" which seems to be generally better than usage-based one. I think the only reason to go with usage-based pricing is if you want to take a risk to save money - yo
621.
▲
by
theamk
1y ago
Given how bad the "single master key" idea is, even simple update like "transmit secret key in the open, but with reduced power, during paring mode", would be a great improvement. It'd instantly mean there is 0% cha
622.
▲
by
theamk
1y ago
The superior alternative is clearly author's startup. Who does not love 3rd party, cloud-hosted service in critical dependency chain on every page of your website?
623.
▲
by
theamk
1y ago
This blog is kinda strange because it presents a working solution, and then immediately dismisses it with: > We wanted a rate limiter and now we’re learning a niche programming language just to execute some code in a database that has no
624.
▲
by
theamk
1y ago
A very long, but also very good article I always remember when I hear "debanking": "Debanking (and Debunking?)" by Patrick McKenzie (patio11) [0] > Perhaps a founder might ask a friend: “I run a legitimate business wh
625.
▲
by
theamk
1y ago
Sounds like you may like Perl, with its TIMTOWTDI ("There's more than one way to do it") principle. For example you can do "if" and "unless", in regular or suffix notation... If you go to Perl 6 (Raku) you
626.
▲
by
theamk
1y ago
The encryption only needs to happen when button is pressed, and I am pretty sure the radio energy consumption will be much higher that CPU one. Airtags transmit much more frequently than car remotes, use similar batteries, and yet do proper
627.
▲
by
theamk
1y ago
You can have strong cryptography + ability to self-pair. See bluetooth or wifi or zigbee or many other technologies..
628.
▲
by
theamk
1y ago
As far as car security is affected, "normies" really don't care what the algorithm is. The entire UX is "press button to open car, go to dealership if you need new key" and it allows a wide variety of choices re alg
629.
▲
by
theamk
1y ago
If there is an option to buy a single beer on the shelf, sure. But in this case there is no such option. Imagine you _really_ wanted to try Foobar beer. So you get to beer distributor, and you find out that while each bottle is just $5, the
630.
▲
by
theamk
1y ago
looks legit to me. I've used to work in small startup with ~10 people. The owner was always happy to pay for tools to developer productivity. We did not subscribe to Coursera, but in the theoretical case we'd all want to, the pric
More ›