zaro

13 ms·

61.
by zaro 6y ago
Some compatibility with Npm modules would have been better choice for adoption.
62.
by zaro 6y ago
And the rest of the world not?
63.
by zaro 6y ago
I not a big fan either. Python is good for teaching, obviously data science is also a strong point. But for general things is mediocre at best. And when it comes to distributing the software you wrote is plain terrible.
64.
by zaro 6y ago
The thought police strikes again.
65.
by zaro 6y ago
“It’s a lot worse than any of the mainstream browsers I have seen,” It's a lot worse than Chrome ? The Xiaomi browser tracks your browsing. The Google browser in combination with the most of the sites in the internet track your browsin
66.
by zaro 6y ago
Adjusted for inflation: Chrome Is Evil (2020)
67.
by zaro 6y ago
Launching app from snap is noticeably slower than from native package. My experimetsn on the same laptop showed that.. Launching Skype installed from deb is almost instant. From snap it takes around 10sec to get anything to show. This is on
68.
by zaro 6y ago
I've played with the concurrency in Python, and it's simply not worth it. Much better to use Node.js or Go where the async story is not an afterthought. Of course if you are stuck with Python it's better than nothing.
69.
by zaro 6y ago
You know what they say about the cloud. There is no cloud, it's simply somebody else's computer. Welcome to the next level where even your personal computers is somebody else's.
70.
by zaro 6y ago
Ah yes, Vue in Jinja. What's better than embedding template in another one and both languages use the same interpolation delimiters.
71.
by zaro 7y ago
Are you sure you can afford to? A lot of the online services charge per user. For example we reduced the number of users in our Salesforce instance to 1 user per department and this is saving us approx 30000EUR per year which for our small
72.
by zaro 7y ago
I'll take kubernetes over the miriad of AWS services any day. Kubernetes is de facto the cloud standard. If I have to know stuff about the cloud, I would like my knowledge to be transferable to the other cloud also. I understand that t
73.
by zaro 7y ago
Since this topic with Huawei started, I keep thinking that the US doesn't want Huawei to sell equipment to anybody, not so much because , you see, the Chinese will use the equipment to spy, but rather that they(the US) won't be ab
74.
by zaro 7y ago
>I soon discovered that San Francisco is positively packed with lotus-eaters. Well, of course. You need a crew for the ship to reach Ithaca. And you can't have a crew of only captains :) This proposition that somehow everybody can r
75.
by zaro 7y ago
Why people love drugs? It's addictive stimulant.
76.
by zaro 7y ago
Which alternative? It's not like there is only one alternative, and they can't all possibly be much worse.
77.
by zaro 7y ago
> Although I will always be curious why countries are letting those small, insignificant islands and countries manage all this wealth This is easy, after all hiding cash is needed by everybody. And when it comes to finance , there are n
78.
by zaro 7y ago
> Good business move for open shift, GKE and RHEL, but not necessarily in the long term interest of the open source community. But same applies to Docker (the company). In the end, their decisions are also business moves, and they are no
79.
by zaro 7y ago
> But there are plenty of instances where having the socket is extremely useful. Of course there are plenty of cases where the socket is useful, but you can have the daemon on top of non daemon requiring tools. Which BTW is the directio
80.
by zaro 7y ago
I think that removing the docker socket is a feature of podman. I never really understood the need for the docker daemon anyway, especially when you are building container.
81.
by zaro 7y ago
As well as systemd-nspawn
82.
by zaro 7y ago
This comimg from Google make me think of distopian scenarios.
83.
by zaro 7y ago
I think this solution can be very counter intuitive or natural depending how you picture the problem in your head. If you are thinking about you playing the game then of course it is very counter intuitive, because you are playing the game
84.
by zaro 7y ago
> Natural selection still happens for humans. Does it really? Humanity is very very keen on keeping alive every individual, even the most disfunctional ones. Not only that, but also try really hard to let even the disfuntional individual
85.
by zaro 7y ago
I am using Xiaomi Notebook Pro 13, and I am very happy with it. I think for running Linux it's better choice than MBP.
86.
by zaro 7y ago
I don't know of any such reason. But I look at this from another angle. This could have been DNS over TLS, or any other form of encryption. But it is DNS over HTTPS. This makes sense only for a browser, because they have the https stac
87.
by zaro 7y ago
You are right, Chrome doesn't need the DNS encryption to screw me. But I think what they need is screw all of us, in a way which we won't resist much because it's for our own good.
88.
by zaro 7y ago
My first question in running my own DOH proxy will be how it works in my home network? Right now I have my own dns configuration on my router, and any device that connects to the router is automatically using this dns. With DOH this doesn&#
89.
by zaro 7y ago
I don't really understand what kind of improvement is the DNS over HTTPS. Yes some middle parties won't be able to tamper with my DNS queries. At what price? Total control for the people providing the DOH endpoints. So chrome for
90.
by zaro 7y ago
Nature. The Universe. Or whatever you want to call the fact that we are trying to grow limitlessly in a limited space.

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