Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
adambrenecki
searching Neon…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
20 ms
·
1.
▲
by
adambrenecki
8y ago
Surely if it were the other way around, the timestamp being LE would mean that the resulting strings no longer sort lexicographically in timestamp order?
2.
▲
by
adambrenecki
8y ago
Another neat encoding is the base-20 character set that Open Location Codes ("plus codes") use: > The characters that are used in Open Location Codes were chosen by computing all possible 20 character combinations from 0-9A-Z a
3.
▲
by
adambrenecki
8y ago
Oracle aren't "charging for Java", they're charging for extended support for an old version of Java. This is blatant clickbait.
4.
▲
by
adambrenecki
8y ago
> Avoiding it is fairly easy, by isolating all of the extension’s user interface in an <iframe> element. Right, but if the social network website can modify the HTML that the Keybase extension is injecting, then surely it can also
5.
▲
by
adambrenecki
8y ago
Open source doesn't just mean that the source is publicly available, either, though. This definitely isn't an open source license: https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab-ee/blob/master/LICENSE
6.
▲
by
adambrenecki
8y ago
> ... it may not be possible for you to lock Europeans out reliably enough... Here's a fun little example of this: If one of your parents was a British citizen, then you're a British citizen 'by descent'—not merely el
7.
▲
by
adambrenecki
8y ago
> I do not have the resources to hire a Data Protection Officer (DPO) or EU Representative as required by GDPR. Lots of people are responding to the DPO side of this sentence, saying that it's not as onerous as the author of this ar
8.
▲
by
adambrenecki
8y ago
'a' and 'm' are assigned to in the body of the function. Having them as arguments that aren't provided (and thus initially set to undefined) just ensures that they can be assigned to without 'var', saving
9.
▲
by
adambrenecki
9y ago
Here's something that's buried right at the bottom, but sounds really exciting: > More concretely, our goal is to ship a high-performance standalone editor component suitable for use in any web application, something we could e
10.
▲
by
adambrenecki
9y ago
now.sh handles this quite nicely: when you log in there, they send you an email and display three random words. When you get the email, you verify the words match, click the link, and then you'll be logged in in the original browser t
11.
▲
by
adambrenecki
9y ago
> (Of course, with DV certs being treated the same as OV certs, someone with a DV cert could just forge all of the metadata, as long as they control the domain; DV CA's don't verify the metadata, by definition.) I don't kn
12.
▲
by
adambrenecki
9y ago
> Dramatiq is licensed under the AGPL and it officially supports Python 3.6 and later. Commercial Licensing is also available. Oh. > I’ve done a ton of open source work over the course of my career. Companies have used that work to ge
13.
▲
by
adambrenecki
9y ago
I agree. Even if you think /user/ or /res/ is too long or unsightly, you could have shorter prefixes like (in an example.com/username system) example.com/.settings or example.com/_settings, or (in an examp
14.
▲
by
adambrenecki
9y ago
You could probably get away with re-rendering at the actual paragraph level, provided you do a bit of minimal bookkeeping to track which input paragraph corresponds to which output paragraph—which, if you want to make it so that the input a
15.
▲
by
adambrenecki
9y ago
Wagtail has a similar sort of thing, inspired by Sir Trevor I think, called StreamField; it still has to have a RichTextBlock type to support inline-level formatting (bold, italic, links, etc.) Currently it's either CKEditor or TinyMCE
16.
▲
by
adambrenecki
9y ago
You could say the same about the use of a capacitative display on glass rather than a resistive screen you operate with a stylus, or the high (for 2007) pixel density, or the smooth (for 2007) UI and animations, or inertial drag-to-scroll,
17.
▲
by
adambrenecki
9y ago
Wait, so they're replacing a license that has a dodgy patent grant that everyone distrusted, with a license that doesn't have a patent grant at all? Why not Apache?
18.
▲
by
adambrenecki
9y ago
Anything over 10,000 AUD (about 8,000 USD) purchased with cash. AirPods are expensive but not _that_ expensive. My guess is that they paid online for in-store pickup, and Apple asked for ID to confirm they're the one that made the purc
19.
▲
by
adambrenecki
9y ago
If you're copying code into a Keynote presentation, you can use Pygments' RTF output mode, copy it to the clipboard, and just paste it into a text box in Keynote. That way, because it's actual text, it's smooth regardles
20.
▲
by
adambrenecki
9y ago
I'm in Adelaide, Australia and I've never had this problem; I get maps within a second on both iOS and macOS, ADSL and LTE (Telstra in both cases). (As an aside, from what I've heard, public transport support being terrible i
21.
▲
by
adambrenecki
9y ago
IIRC, because the payment terminals have their own power source, previous iPhone generations lacked the induction coils necessary to support passive NFC tags. Presumably they were added to the iPhone 7?
22.
▲
by
adambrenecki
9y ago
Don't forget, it's not just about consumer applications. Anywhere you might use a QR code or traditional barcode, but you don't want to have to worry about the barcode becoming obscured or worn with use. I know we've tho
23.
▲
by
adambrenecki
9y ago
Pricing is €1,499, according to http://bgr.com/2017/02/28/sony-xperia-touch-release-date-pri... This would be awesome if it weren't for that price.
24.
▲
by
adambrenecki
9y ago
...is this a parody?
25.
▲
by
adambrenecki
9y ago
This is how they want you to use it: > Trademarks are proper adjectives and should be followed by the generic terms they describe. > Correct: The image was manipulated using Adobe® Photoshop® software. > Incorrect: The image was ma
26.
▲
by
adambrenecki
9y ago
Photoshop is a verb. Adobe's trademark lawyers would very much like it to not be a verb, but it is. They've lost that battle long ago.
27.
▲
by
adambrenecki
10y ago
As someone who has Coeliac disease: shhhhhhh! /s When I was first diagnosed, you couldn't buy groceries or eat out _anywhere_. Now, pretty much every restaurant has gluten free options marked on their menu; every supermarket has a
28.
▲
by
adambrenecki
10y ago
I can't vouch for it myself, but the Django Girls tutorial [1] is the resource I hear recommended most often for learning Django without any prior programming experience. [1]: https://tutorial.djangogirls.org/en/
29.
▲
by
adambrenecki
10y ago
Yeah, QF has already done this (for their domestic flights at least, as of last August) and they had motorised overhead monitors that folded down for the safety video.
30.
▲
by
adambrenecki
10y ago
To be honest, the author of that blog post seems like he's kinda being a bit of a dick. > I submitted several lint cleanup pull requests. Getting each one accepted was a challenge. Primarily because the project owner isn’t really in
More ›