Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
CrazyPyroLinux
searching Neon…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
8 ms
·
241.
▲
by
CrazyPyroLinux
5y ago
...until the inevitable Mars colony rebellion...
242.
▲
by
CrazyPyroLinux
5y ago
> they lose 45% of the value of their labor to a corrupt government That sounds like income taxes. :)
243.
▲
by
CrazyPyroLinux
5y ago
> "that crypto would be a boon for the lower classes seems to me to be extremely dubious" Why? The lower classes are the most vulnerable to inflation. And even the poorest have cell phones these days. See TXT-banking in Afric
244.
▲
by
CrazyPyroLinux
5y ago
Thanks, I had found this once before but couldn't remember the name of it and have been looking ever since. Sounds like it's Socialist for land, but free-market for everything else. Who knows whether that's good or not, but
245.
▲
by
CrazyPyroLinux
5y ago
I've never understood all the love and excitement and attention that GNOME has gotten ever since Canonical got behind it and dropped Unity. All the cheerleading over what seem like really basic fixes that haven't been a problem o
246.
▲
by
CrazyPyroLinux
5y ago
Ooh, thanks! I hadn't ever heard of that, and was for some reason assuming "Hurd" kernel. I'll give it a try.
247.
▲
by
CrazyPyroLinux
5y ago
This is the first time I've heard "Libertarian" not mean something political. TIL https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Libertarianism_(metaphysics)
248.
▲
by
CrazyPyroLinux
5y ago
Sorry for the awful formatting. Odd things in the prelim 2020 data that surprised me: All leading causes of death were statistically unchanged; COVID just shoehorned itself into the #3 spot below heart disease and cancer, above unintention
249.
▲
by
CrazyPyroLinux
5y ago
Cleaned-up OCR'd data from https://www.cdc.gov/nchs/nvss/leading-causes-of-death.htm in TSV format: Year/Cause of death 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 Total deaths 2712630 2744248 2813503 2839205 2854838
250.
▲
by
CrazyPyroLinux
5y ago
I'm skeptical since you spelled it "herd" (or maybe auto-correct strikes again.) But yeah, keeping your system free from the systemd cancer has always been a good idea.
251.
▲
by
CrazyPyroLinux
5y ago
Agreed - I should clarify that my Gnome gripes are mainly about how they failed to "get it right" with Gnome3. I don't really have any specific criticism of the old Gnome2 - Both it and KDE were too heavy for me in those day
252.
▲
by
CrazyPyroLinux
5y ago
(I'm not the one who downvoted you, so have an upvote, but) I think they renamed their reference implementation to "Weston" to differentiate it from the Wayland spec/interface. Gnome implements its own, as does KDE, as
253.
▲
by
CrazyPyroLinux
5y ago
(I'm not denying that possibility, and I'm only one datapoint, but) In practice I have only ever seen one DE (GNOME) with these "crash the world" stability bugs, and they also happen on X, which makes me think the proble
254.
▲
by
CrazyPyroLinux
5y ago
Yes! I've been using Sway for years and it's amazing! Very underrated.
255.
▲
by
CrazyPyroLinux
5y ago
And a "sanity-effective" alternative to Windows - I've found that running their officially-supported container has been a much better experience.
256.
▲
by
CrazyPyroLinux
5y ago
> Is this a GNOME architecture issue? Yes. And always has been since like forever ago. I'm all for choice and diversity, but I've personally never understood all the love and excitement and attention that GNOME has gotten ever
257.
▲
by
CrazyPyroLinux
5y ago
"There you go again..."
258.
▲
by
CrazyPyroLinux
5y ago
Not SQL, but https://pouchdb.com/ looks like a better version of this. Also not SQL, IndexedDB [0] Seems like a well-supported [1] document database built into the browser would beat LocalStorage in almost every way. That&#
259.
▲
by
CrazyPyroLinux
5y ago
"The ioXt Mobile Application Profile [...] leverages existing standards and principles set forth by OWASP MASVS" In a way DoD (STIGs), NIST, Mitre, SANS, OWASP are all different takes on the same general idea.
260.
▲
by
CrazyPyroLinux
5y ago
Any relation to https://dbeaver.io/ ?
261.
▲
by
CrazyPyroLinux
5y ago
That sounds dumb.
262.
▲
by
CrazyPyroLinux
5y ago
Not a Rust troll (never used it) but would this be one of those things Rust would prevent?
263.
▲
by
CrazyPyroLinux
5y ago
Upvote for the interesting idea (fellow PinePhone user), but see my other comment - The RockPro64 (also from Pine64) is probably a better fit since it's a SBC with PCIe and thus the ability to plug in NVMe which the OP was asking for.
264.
▲
by
CrazyPyroLinux
5y ago
I've never been very moved by the pi line for "non-maker" "server-type" stuff. Personally, I run a 4GB RockPro64 [0] in the NAS case [1]. Add a heatsink [2] and a beefier 5A power supply [3] just in case I ever want
265.
▲
by
CrazyPyroLinux
6y ago
I always just put it behind an authenticating proxy.
266.
▲
by
CrazyPyroLinux
6y ago
You say "low-trust society" like it's a bad thing. And it probably is, at least the interpersonal trust that your reference cites. But it also makes the point that trust in government is much lower, which is much more deser
267.
▲
by
CrazyPyroLinux
6y ago
I'm surprised no one is mentioning IndexedDB [0] Seems like a well-supported [1] document database built into the browser would beat LocalStorage in almost every way. That's what I've found in my experience at least. [0] ht
268.
▲
by
CrazyPyroLinux
6y ago
This is not the greatest answer, but one anecdote: I am looking at it as an alternative to MS SSIS for moving batches of data around between databases.
269.
▲
by
CrazyPyroLinux
6y ago
> "other developers are pretty unwilling to learn that chain of they didn't grow up with it." Funny, I've been running into this problem while trying to switch people to docker. Maybe we're all a bit guilty of
270.
▲
by
CrazyPyroLinux
6y ago
There is a specific term relevant to this, which is applicable to many problems of misaligned risk/incentive, governmental and otherwise: "Moral Hazard"
More ›