usr1106

33 ms·

511.
by usr1106 2y ago
Disrespect to every CIO to make their business depend on a single operating system, running automatic updates of system software without any canaries and phased deployments.
512.
by usr1106 2y ago
Ah, it's purple now. It was green when I studied, became red before I graduated. When I search for it now the thumbnails look unfamiliar.
513.
by usr1106 2y ago
Aho, one of the authors of the dragon books. When I studied CS 40 years ago it was given standard literature on compiler construction, a mandatory course. No idea whether it is still used today. Well, no idea whether there is anything funda
514.
by usr1106 2y ago
> On July 12th, I asked Rabbit Inc. if they had any comments to make on the content of this article, > As of the end of July 15th, they have not responded. Their lawyers are considering the options how to sue you.
515.
by usr1106 2y ago
In our company we work a lot remotely and everyone is in chat when working hour. Emojis are used a lot. It's much less disturbing if n people give a thumbs up to acknowledge a message instead of everyone typing a new message "OK
516.
by usr1106 2y ago
Nice story, but is it correct? Wikipedia says STL was first implemented by HP and later by the same authors at SGI.
517.
by usr1106 2y ago
Sounds very interesting. But it works by patching the kernel, not just using eBPF like many performance tools recently. So it needs active maintenance all the time considering the current velocity of internal kernel changes. And I would not
518.
by usr1106 2y ago
Framery might be doing well, but the fact is that the Finnish economy has been lagging behind most Western developed industry countries basically since the global finance crisis 2007. So if workers are so superior as the article suggests, a
519.
by usr1106 2y ago
I agree with most of the items on the list. But some are too short to understand what they mean or they are really "It depends". The most important point for me is that the same tool is used for 2 purposes: Keeping track of quick
520.
by usr1106 2y ago
I have never deleted a repo because it's messed up. In the early days understanding what was wrong was sometimes challenging. But once I learned it it's just routine to clean it up. I do occasionally search stuff from my reflog or
521.
by usr1106 2y ago
20 years ago Americans had no smartphones. Only some tech savy Europeans had Symbian phones.
522.
by usr1106 2y ago
I lived more than 40 years without a smartphone, believe me life was not a problem... The couple of years I used Internet before eternal September it was superior to what we have now.
523.
by usr1106 2y ago
The pandemic has probably changed a lot. Virtually no foreigners have been there after 2019, so I guess the best we know is that we don't know.
524.
by usr1106 2y ago
Maybe the Rust community and Windows users have a smaller intersection than let's say Windows and Ubuntu?
525.
by usr1106 2y ago
And what's the license exactly? The EULA says reverse engineering is forbidden, but some parts are open source.
526.
by usr1106 2y ago
The point was silently .
527.
by usr1106 2y ago
Just let others silently run code on my computer? Sorry, but not for me.
528.
by usr1106 2y ago
We had disconnects in our office (so very different machines, different Linux distros and a Mac at least). Don't remember for sure, I believe the message was reauthentication successful and after that connection was lost. The AP runs
529.
by usr1106 2y ago
Oh oh, jq has bugs..., I hope you reported them. I wondered more than once whether I could trust the results of my jq invocations. Well, to be fair the probability that my input data or my jq code has bugs might even be higher... Of course
530.
by usr1106 2y ago
jqjq seems to be an academic or "because we can" project. fq from the same author has practical use https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36175000 It's shortly mentioned in the jqjq README, but maybe someone o
531.
by usr1106 2y ago
Right, as long as... However, it would not be the first time that those being "creative" in their visible parts were also "creative" in the less visible details. So my confidence in those just following the RFC would gen
532.
by usr1106 2y ago
Which is not specific to Firefox. Nearly all software has those, including expensive commercial products.
533.
by usr1106 2y ago
You could just have switched to using Ctrl-C instead. I use Firefox every day and I don't think I have seen the problem. Well, I would never search Copy on a menu, Ctrl-C is so much easier.
534.
by usr1106 2y ago
What news are you referring to? (I probably missed them.) I agree, the report did not contain anything exciting. However, in case something exciting had happened, it would be useful to have data what happened.
535.
by usr1106 2y ago
The changes in traffic volume were pretty small (although NI a bit higher). I don't think comparing to only one week earlier tells too much. They should have compared at least 8 previous Thursdays to understand how much variation is no
536.
by usr1106 2y ago
In Finland I see the opposite problem. Traditional calling is dead, so there is absolutely no competition on international calls. National calls and calls to nordic and Baltic countries are typically included in the subscription. But once y
537.
by usr1106 2y ago
I often have the feeling that my TOTP codes are somehow simple. Simple in the sense of containg repeated digits, some rhythm (e.g. 663183) or symmetry instead of being "purely random" (e.g. 581329). I guess the reason is the human
538.
by usr1106 2y ago
Is there a standardized, public, and widely examined algorithm that produces letters or did they run "their own crypto"?
539.
by usr1106 2y ago
Of course 49€ a month for unlimited local/regional travel is not economic. But it has nothing to do with DB. Local/regional traffic is ordered and financed by the states (Länder). The 49€ ticket is a political project. DB has long
540.
by usr1106 2y ago
So you are saying the morning star name is technically wrong? It should be the morning and evening star? Of course star is wrong, too...

More ›