Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
waynesonfire
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
7 ms
·
91.
▲
by
waynesonfire
11mo ago
and pf.
92.
▲
by
waynesonfire
11mo ago
Uhh... no idea but yea. Its that much better that it deserves a poem.
93.
▲
by
waynesonfire
11mo ago
In theory.. but what happens when you want to change ISPs or your ISP doesnt assign static ipv6 blocks? Its recomnended but ISPs have no incentive to give a shit about you. Now all internal infra is not routable.
94.
▲
by
waynesonfire
11mo ago
I'd really like one that has 2x M.2 slots. I'm very uncomfortable running a server on a single disk. Also, ECC ram would be nice.
95.
▲
by
waynesonfire
11mo ago
One of the features I really like about the BEAM is that it solves the problem of organizing the topology of the applications I build. It's unlikely you're even close to doing this in other languages / frameworks. The supervi
96.
▲
by
waynesonfire
11mo ago
I am completely the opposite. I could care less about whats in that packet of data. But, I deeply care about how I move it from A to B and if gets there according to specifications.
97.
▲
by
waynesonfire
11mo ago
Another ad for have i been owned? ... How much does it cost to advertise on hackernews?
98.
▲
by
waynesonfire
1y ago
That's insanely high. I'm surprised 74% of CEOs can even admit that their job is at risk. I've been made to believe these people are suppose to be narcissistic. I kept reading and quickly realized this entire report reads lik
99.
▲
by
waynesonfire
1y ago
Python is like a mutation wet-dream. The language is so broken in modern times.
100.
▲
by
waynesonfire
1y ago
> competing for same limited resources It's not clear to me an AGI would have any concern for this. It's demise is inevitable, why delay it?
101.
▲
by
waynesonfire
1y ago
Good for you, some people enjoy the journey.
102.
▲
by
waynesonfire
1y ago
We would also truncate lat/lot coordinates.
103.
▲
by
waynesonfire
1y ago
> Let's look at the following Javascript snippet: Title checks out, say no more. > The snippet above was called as a _server_ function. A semantic shift in what a function is.. lovely. Is this Javascript or Python?
104.
▲
by
waynesonfire
1y ago
The last paragraph in the article states how Fedora uses lockdev(3) to somehow address the issue. It's not clear to me how a library that exposes a standardized management interface to these locks enables non-root users to create them
105.
▲
by
waynesonfire
1y ago
CS4322: Introduction to RTFM
106.
▲
by
waynesonfire
1y ago
cdb is a fun format to implement! highly recommend it.
107.
▲
by
waynesonfire
1y ago
Or having to cut the steak with a serrated "steak" knife that tears the meat.
108.
▲
by
waynesonfire
1y ago
> zram, formerly called compcache, is a Linux kernel module for creating a compressed block device in RAM, i.e. a RAM disk with on-the-fly disk compression. The block device created with zram can then be used for swap or as a general-pur
109.
▲
by
waynesonfire
1y ago
got "wut" for trying to call popcnt, oh well.
110.
▲
by
waynesonfire
1y ago
I switched to Insomnia, seems not as bloated for my use-case.
111.
▲
by
waynesonfire
1y ago
> I failed to use IP tables for years. Me too, then I discovered FreeBSD and pf tables. I _feel_ like an expert network engineer now. It took time and effort of course, but the learning process "clicked" for me all along the wa
112.
▲
by
waynesonfire
1y ago
I worked closely with an engieer that would write these massive long functions; but they read clear and linear. They were really easy to follow and understand. He'd of course develop functions and macros to avoid repeating themselves.
113.
▲
by
waynesonfire
1y ago
multi-cloud... any leader that approves such a boondoggle should be labelled incompetent. These morons sell it as a cost-cutting "migration". Never once have I seen such a project complete and it more than doubles complexity and c
114.
▲
by
waynesonfire
1y ago
Yeah totally. Hey we got hacked but we're just couple guys donating our time.. put that on your homepage.
115.
▲
by
waynesonfire
1y ago
Both Erlang and Elixir support two types of text representations. The first is a linked list of Unicode codepoints (also called a character list or a charlist for short). In Erlang, this is written using double quotes. For example, "ab
116.
▲
by
waynesonfire
1y ago
This misses the point of shell scripts. OUTPUT=$(some_command) is the killer app of sh scripts among other things, like being universally available. Any language, including this, can execute a command. It's the ergonomics that matter.
117.
▲
by
waynesonfire
1y ago
I havn't had to deal with this problem until recently and seems like an obvious scalablity issue so I'm sure I'm not the only one to have hit this. How do I handle, say 100K concurrent transactions in an OLTP database? Here a
118.
▲
by
waynesonfire
1y ago
> gives me anxiety about this is the security surface I hate how dev-ops has adopted and deploys the fine-grained RBAC permissions on clouds. Every little damn thing is a ticket for a permissions request. Many times it's not even cl
119.
▲
by
waynesonfire
1y ago
why does this have to be a syntax feature and not a lazy code loader at the intepreter level?
120.
▲
by
waynesonfire
1y ago
I bet this is the same ratio for every company's AI initiative.
More ›