Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
willglynn
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
8 ms
·
31.
▲
by
willglynn
4y ago
Corning invented a particular kind of borosilicate glass about a hundred years ago and called it PYREX™. They left the consumer goods market about twenty years ago, divesting the brand. Nowadays that name might refer to either borosilicate
32.
▲
by
willglynn
4y ago
The Infineon XMC1 family (Cortex-M0) runs on 1.8-5.5V, offers high current pins (50mA @ 5V), and is normally <$2: https://www.infineon.com/cms/en/product/microcontroller/32-b... The upshot there would
33.
▲
by
willglynn
4y ago
Cook County MN is a little over 3000 square miles, half of which is water, and has a population a little over 5000 people. I own a patch of forest there. It has gigabit fiber service. The local power company is a co-op because none of the u
34.
▲
by
willglynn
4y ago
This particular situation had to do with `&'static str`s baked into the program repeatedly getting compiled into `Regex`es at runtime. It wasn't possible to precompile these `Regex`es due to `serde` architectural limitations.
35.
▲
by
willglynn
4y ago
`Box::leak()` gets you a `&'static` at runtime. No raw pointers and no `unsafe`, but also no way to free the memory (because `&'static`). This is a technique I've used in anger: https://github.com/AS20
36.
▲
by
willglynn
4y ago
> That electrical code is paywalled, despite being official government policy (written and published by a trade association If you're meaning the US National Electric Code written and published by the National Fire Protection Associ
37.
▲
by
willglynn
4y ago
> If the SLS indeed manages to put people back on the moon in the next 2-3 years Well, Artemis 2 is scheduled for May 2024. It is to take crew on a lunar flyby, i.e. not even entering lunar orbit, which in my view makes it a lot less ins
38.
▲
by
willglynn
4y ago
Not only that, NIST says: > Overall assessment. One important feature of NTRU is that because it has been around for longer, its IP situation is more clearly understood. The original designers put their patents into the public domain [11
39.
▲
by
willglynn
4y ago
I'd like to add a few asterisks: Magnetic coupling removes issues with potentials _up to the dielectric breakdown voltage_. Ethernet magnetics are considered high potential components, and even the entry level options will isolate at l
40.
▲
by
willglynn
6y ago
ISO/IEC 14496-10 is actually one of the free standards: https://standards.iso.org/ittf/PubliclyAvailableStandards/ Presumably this is because H.264 is public. Your complaint is well founded, though: if you&#x
41.
▲
by
willglynn
6y ago
> The ARM architecture floating point units (VFP, NEON) support RunFast mode, which includes flush-to-zero and default NaN. The latter means that payload of NaN operands is not propagated, all result NaNs have the default payload, so in
42.
▲
by
willglynn
6y ago
IP addresses are rented too, e.g.: https://www.arin.net/resources/fees/fee_schedule/#ipv4-ipv6-...
43.
▲
by
willglynn
6y ago
Yep. There's a ton of data dependencies, where e.g. you can't begin decoding the next bit until you've finished decoding the current bit. It's all about progressive decoding so there's multiple passes over each grou
44.
▲
by
willglynn
6y ago
I can't speak to the general case, but there's no `libc` compatibility cruft in my app. None of my dependencies try to talk to the operating system, and the Rust I wrote in this project uses `js-sys` and `web-sys` directly. If you
45.
▲
by
willglynn
6y ago
A couple months ago I wanted to get Rust/WebAssembly running in a web worker inside a `create-react-app` project. It took some doing. Net result: the repo has a package.json and a src/index.js like a JS project, plus a Cargo.toml
46.
▲
by
willglynn
6y ago
`docker` implies access to the Docker daemon, which is not an improvement over the setuid binaries anderspitman found distasteful. https://docs.docker.com/engine/security/security/#docker-dae...
47.
▲
by
willglynn
6y ago
Terraform now has these identifiers: https://github.com/terraform-providers/terraform-provider-aw... Thanks to PatMyron at AWS, who apparently added this information to Terraform after seeing my mention above :-)
48.
▲
by
willglynn
6y ago
Absolutely a fair criticism. As a followup, I've found that the Terraform AWS provider needs information that boto doesn't – specifically, it needs region-specific details which can only be found in the documentation. They have a
49.
▲
by
willglynn
6y ago
The AWS SDKs I've dissected contain the information needed to talk to each (service, region) tuple as machine-readable data. They seem to converge at boto: https://github.com/boto/botocore/blob/master
50.
▲
by
willglynn
7y ago
OCSP is a request/response protocol intended to answer certificate validity questions. It works as you describe, and failures cannot be treated as errors. An attacker who stole a certificate can use it even after revocation by blocking
51.
▲
by
willglynn
7y ago
> NASA worked better when produced everything in-house. NASA doesn't run a rocket factory. It used to be that NASA specified and ordered hardware from contractors then integrated and operated it in house. The space shuttle orbiter w
52.
▲
by
willglynn
7y ago
Not OP, but… concurrency is not the same as parallelism. This is an important hair to split: https://stackoverflow.com/a/24684037/1026671 "Concurrency" doesn't warrant scare quotes even when describ
53.
▲
by
willglynn
7y ago
Barrel and Refinery are intended to specify and to execute DDL respectively, while Diesel is intended to specify and execute queries and DML. They target complimentary portions of the SQL problem space and are not alternatives to each other
54.
▲
by
willglynn
7y ago
One thing which I would need to switch from CoreOS to Talos is GPU drivers. My current setup uses the NVIDIA driver containers: https://hub.docker.com/r/nvidia/driver I build slightly customized images using a pro
55.
▲
by
willglynn
7y ago
Yep. The car has a calendar app which can be configured to pop up on entry. Calendar sync is handled through the Tesla app on your phone, which also acts a share destination for locations (automatically entering the location in the nav syst
56.
▲
by
willglynn
7y ago
> You will hit limits to how fast you can generate those crypto signatures for s3 Presigned URLs are HMAC-SHA256: https://docs.aws.amazon.com/AmazonS3/latest/API/sig-v4-heade... I just measured GetObjectRe
57.
▲
by
willglynn
7y ago
IPFS also needlessly rolled their own TLS replacement: https://github.com/ipfs/specs/issues/29 > I would add that if TLS can be used without all the X.509 nonsense, and with our own choice of pubkeys, incl
58.
▲
by
willglynn
7y ago
Note this bit: impl<A: Step> Iterator for ops::RangeInclusive<A> { RangeInclusive<A> implements Iterator only for types A which implement Step. Floating point types like f64 are not Step: https://doc.ru
59.
▲
by
willglynn
7y ago
Public suffix list: https://publicsuffix.org s3.amazonaws.com subdomains are as distinct from each other as co.uk subdomains.
60.
▲
by
willglynn
7y ago
If you want an FPGA tied to a SolarFlare NIC, that's been available for years as a finished product under the name "Application Onload Engine". News article: https://www.theregister.co.uk/2012/02/08&
More ›