yegle

22 ms·

181.
by yegle 2y ago
I guess we can remove a few hostnames from adguard/pihole blocklist now?
182.
by yegle 2y ago
Now we just need Google to give websites like w3cschools and geeksforgeeks a lower rank, and give python.org, go.dev, MDN, w3.org higher rank.
183.
by yegle 2y ago
I have a hobby project that forwards qBittorent's logs to Telegram in Go, and uses Starlark to configure the filtering rules without hard coding the expression in Go. Pretty trivial to implement using the Go implementation of Starlark.
184.
by yegle 2y ago
Apparently there's another styles of repairing ceramic/porcelain: https://zh.wikipedia.org/zh-hans/%E9%94%94%E7%93%B7
185.
by yegle 2y ago
That works for browsers but I doubt any non-browser HTTP clients (e.g. curl and wget) or HTTP library (e.g. Python requests lib) will check the HSTS preload list. In fact if they do follow HSTS headers, a simple `Strict-Transport-Security:
186.
by yegle 2y ago
I recently learned the concept of B Corp (a type of for-profit corporation ) that is closer to what most people think a nonprofit is: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/B_Corporation_%28certification...
187.
by yegle 2y ago
Your description is so absurd that I can't tell if it's real or a satire. Please tell me this is a satire piece...
188.
by yegle 2y ago
FSD doesn't seem to talk to the on-car navigation system. When navigation tells you to "keep left", FSD happily changed lane to the right. It makes more sense to just use FSD as a Lane Keep Assistant System on highway, with o
189.
by yegle 2y ago
It would be awesome if I can do something like this: > ssh terminal.shop "register foo $pubkey" > ssh foo@terminal.shop "set shipping address to $addr, credit card info $info, email address $email" > ssh foo@ter
190.
by yegle 2y ago
In my previous job, we set up a privileged account on a server with shell set to `git-shell`, leave some shell scripts in $HOME, so that we can do: > ssh user@privileged-commands ./do-something
191.
by yegle 3y ago
Related: https://www.levels.fyi/blog/scaling-to-millions-with-google-...
192.
by yegle 3y ago
Sometimes I feel lucky that human's electromagnetic spectrum perception is very limited to the so called "visible spectrum". Imaging alien species that evolved to perceive a wider electromagnetic spectrum, the earth must look
193.
by yegle 3y ago
I'm really surprised no one commented about suno.ai.
194.
by yegle 3y ago
In Python, you only need to indent the `def test_foo` by an additional whitespace, to make it a locally scoped function instead of a proper test function.
195.
by yegle 3y ago
The company behind Loongson has been very FOSS friendly. There was a 2009 Google Summer of Code project porting Debian (or was it Gentoo?) to Loongson CPU. https://opensource.googleblog.com/2009/05/2009-google-summ
196.
Ask HN: Why does LLM struggle in playing 24 puzzle
2 points by yegle 3y ago|2 comments
197.
by yegle 3y ago
It would be cool to provide a deb repo as a way of subscribing to your blog. So `apt update` will pull in all blog posts, `man your-blog` will show the latest post with links to the index of all your other posts.
198.
by yegle 3y ago
I'm curious about the "obsoletion" of Chinese characters over the last 30 years. How did it happen since the 1990s? Did it all happen organically from everyone or did the government start enforcing certain laws? I knew the Si
199.
by yegle 3y ago
Most people on HN probably disabled "usage report" in all places they can. Otherwise it is possible to produce a report on "which option is more popular".
200.
by yegle 3y ago
Here's an example: https://www.1377x.to/torrent/5969105/Trainspotting-1996-Crit... I'm not saying I have this in my library FWIW.
201.
by yegle 3y ago
Depending on the quality of the media. The highest bitrate of 4k Bluray Remux movie in my library is ~90Mbps which translates to 50GiB~80GiB per movie.
202.
by yegle 3y ago
I too had my bad interaction with my insurance company. Out of blue they start rejecting my doctor's prescription for a very common (and cheap) medication. It took me more than 1 month with my awesome primary care doctor's persist
203.
by yegle 3y ago
This usually refers to the billing model of the computation. Serverless products usually are charging by # of invocations or CPU times, whereas "server-full" products charge you a multiply of "# of servers".
204.
by yegle 3y ago
I think this is easy to verify w/o resort to anecdotes. There's an (easy to find) internal dashboard with language metrics, showing the number of CLs (changelists) breaking down by languages and the team.
205.
by yegle 3y ago
The author should mention the automatic variables: https://web.mit.edu/gnu/doc/html/make_10.html#SEC94 Specifically, in one of the examples, to list all dependencies as the input to `cc`, you can write `$^` i
206.
by yegle 3y ago
This is the weirdest justification to keep using a non-metric system. Not able to divide a meter into a whole number thirds, is the least of the metric system's problems. This is vastly better than having no unit smaller than an inch,
207.
by yegle 3y ago
If you have a phone with an SSH client, and access to a server, for many that's equivalent to having a full functioning PC for hacking purposes? If this is an Android phone with a rooted system (or even just a locked phone with Termux)
208.
by yegle 3y ago
"The video signal took 101 seconds to reach Earth, sent at the system’s maximum bit rate of 267 megabits per second (Mbps)." Based on some quick search, this is comparable to US median broadband download speed.
209.
by yegle 3y ago
I don't see it mentioned, but there's a recent addition that greatly improved my turnaround time to review incoming CLs: A prompt will show up in the corner about the next pending CL that you can approve, when you give LGTM to the
210.
by yegle 3y ago
It's called "Larry & Sergey Protobuf Moving Co." for a reason. See the t-shirt design in the video screenshot here: https://isocpp.org/blog/2020/07/cppcon-2019-there-are-no-zer... Disclaime

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