untitaker_

8 ms·

31.
by untitaker_ 4y ago
Site generators hiding it is not a problem for portability. Supporting that redirect is also not a problem! Permanent redirects are. Also, old-school is still the dominant way with how small sites are hosted, in terms of number of hosting p
32.
by untitaker_ 4y ago
What is really annoying is that Cloudflare pages will strip the file extension off of your html pages, and perform permanent redirects to those new URLs. Now if you're intending on moving to a new hosting service that doesn't do t
33.
Gaia X(en.wikipedia.org)
2 points by untitaker_ 4y ago|0 comments
34.
by untitaker_ 4y ago
I just started getting these. They are displacing existing tiles of most visited sites. Looking up submissions on HN it seems like Mozilla attempted something like this 8 years ago.
35.
by untitaker_ 4y ago
An implementation isn't a standard, yet reference implementations exist, and yet the WHATWG standards are written in pseudocode.
36.
by untitaker_ 4y ago
Honestly, if that was the reason ("we need to make our mysql faster"), I would strongly prefer if they'd just say that. Certainly more understandable (if not relatable) than this sort of communication.
37.
by untitaker_ 4y ago
I feel this. Signal handling in Python code is especially complicated. I'm not even talking about multithreading here (not like you get anything out of it anyway). Python registers POSIX signal handlers, that upon SIGTERM/SIGINT,
38.
by untitaker_ 4y ago
Many Linux distros have been limiting their repos to FOSS from the start. Much of it is ideology, some of it is minimization of legal exposure.
39.
Am I Using Brave?(untitaker.github.io)
2 points by untitaker_ 4y ago|2 comments
40.
by untitaker_ 4y ago
That's fair enough and I get the broader point about ClickHouse being rather inflexible wrt query performance. It still seems like the initial sorting key for CH would've been the worst possible one for all benchmark scenarios.
41.
by untitaker_ 4y ago
Right? How do the folks at QuestDB know that their new JIT engine is actually responsible for those performance improvements? My understanding is that, index or not, data is still sorted by time in questdb, which is exactly what the ClickHo
42.
by untitaker_ 4y ago
While the partitioning is okay, the order by is still problematic. See https://telegra.ph/No-QuestDB-is-not-Faster-than-ClickHouse-...
43.
No, QuestDB is not Faster than ClickHouse(telegra.ph)
14 points by untitaker_ 4y ago|0 comments
44.
by untitaker_ 4y ago
Thanks, you're right. Mea culpa
45.
by untitaker_ 4y ago
This table schema: https://github.com/timescale/tsbs/blob/bcc00137d72d889e6059e... ...seems like a quite odd way to store time-series in ClickHouse. If I understood that code correctly (and I am really not su
46.
by untitaker_ 4y ago
>The time to bikeshed whether it's a good idea was at IETF when HTTP/2 has been designed. that's not at all how this works in practice. plenty of bad ideas leave the IETF all the time, and it's up to future standard r
47.
by untitaker_ 4y ago
As the reporter already stated, just because the HTTP/2 spec permits it, that doesn't make it a good idea. Now Firefox may "resolve" a hostname to a different IP based on whether it might have connected to a different ho
48.
by untitaker_ 4y ago
Playing the ball back: I was trying to export all git.io links through your sourcegraph code search, but the CSV export doesn't work for those purposes (it times out). Is there a chance you can publish this dataset now such that crawli
49.
by untitaker_ 5y ago
You and OP are taking a simple fact (people buy fewer phones with replaceable batteries) and try to guess at people's core values through that. I don't think that makes any sense. But I think this kind of argument leads nowhere. L
50.
by untitaker_ 5y ago
I don't think anybody disputes that the choices made by consumers are rational. The question is, how many of them are actually satisfied with the options the market makes them choose from?
51.
by untitaker_ 5y ago
>Fashion is unsustainable because the average consumer doesn’t care about the sustainability. Voting with your wallet is a myth propagated by free-market ideologues. Same as with swappable batteries in phones or right to repair: I don&#x
52.
by untitaker_ 5y ago
How does clustering work? I hope this isn't just a single instance.
53.
by untitaker_ 5y ago
>Everyone's grandparents will need to do the certificate retrieval dance again it's very questionable whether this is true. revocation can be done many different ways, reissuing can be made more convenient too
54.
by untitaker_ 5y ago
It's definetly hard to enforce, but not impossible, if EU is dealing with a party in a random country which clearly shows no intention of doing business in the EU. I.e. the internet is practically lawless a lot of the time. But it depe
55.
by untitaker_ 5y ago
Just caught up on this thread, but just to reiterate what Amy said elsewhere and to refute your response that I can't reply to because it's flagged like basically everything else: She did not block Star.
56.
by untitaker_ 5y ago
You're subject to gdpr if you're serving eu customers, where your hq is doesn't matter. Enforcement is a problem tho.
57.
by untitaker_ 5y ago
I see Star misinterpreting/extrapolating from the original tweet but (sort of) backpedaling or backing off relatively quickly, and you escalating and derailing the already tense situation with "interesting topics" Amy clearly
58.
Relative paths are faster than absolute paths on Linux(unterwaditzer.net)
11 points by untitaker_ 5y ago|1 comments
59.
by untitaker_ 5y ago
viraptor was not really responding to the discussion about the shell script at all (which is weird in its own right), but was rather talking about stuff like https://github.com/getsentry/pytest-sentry
60.
by untitaker_ 6y ago
By that standard my life is already ruined, as I too am not on the FSF's board.

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