teho

7 ms·

1.
by teho 3y ago
The more you know, I had totally missed this.
2.
by teho 3y ago
In Dart if you want to narrow down a nullable final class variable, it is not enough to do if (value == null) { // value is still nullable here } instead you need to first capture the value final value = this.value if (value ==
3.
by teho 3y ago
You could create a trigger that always keeps the value the same unless user has privileges to change it. Or alternatively the RLS rule could check if the column is being updated and abort the call if it is. I’m using a different table that
4.
by teho 3y ago
It is absolutely true still, it is especially bad on iOS and the worst when you have a ProMotion device. They did hard lock the max fps to 80fps on scrollable elements on ProMotion devices, which really is telling enough but it doesn't
5.
by teho 3y ago
That Compose Multiplatform interoperability with the native views and other way around looks really nice, especially because it matches how SwiftUI deals with UIKit/AppKit interop. However, at this point it is hard to say if they will
6.
by teho 3y ago
I'm working on an app that is running on the latest version of Flutter with Impeller enabled. The performance seems good as long as you do not embed platform views inside a list. However, when you drop even a single platform view (web
7.
by teho 3y ago
Flutter apps have god awful performance when there is even a single platform view on the screen. In effect this means that if the app is monetized by ads, have any video, map embed or anything of the sort, it will have sub-30fps and very ja
8.
by teho 3y ago
Is there any solid proof of this? It seems that Flutter is not used in any notable apps and React Native is used even by the big players in the field. I have yet to see a single high quality app made with Flutter and literally the only app
9.
by teho 4y ago
> Plus, apparently, they don't have per app notifications, and some are saying that push notifications can be unreliable. iOS does have per application notification settings. Also apps have to ask permissions to even send them. You
10.
by teho 6y ago
This is also holds true in Finland. UHT milk is sold in Supermarkets but it's not something that people regularly consume. I personally haven't seen it served anywhere in the past decade.
11.
by teho 6y ago
Yeah, but the point was that there is without a doubt more Linux instances running on ARM than there is Intel CPUs in total. Then even from the Intel processors that do have Minix, a sizable amount is running Linux. Therefore Minix can’t be
12.
by teho 6y ago
This keeps getting repeated, but I don’t understand how that would lead to it being the most popular OS there is. There is way more embedded systems than there is Intel CPUs on the market and they often run Linux. Android phones are sold mo
13.
by teho 13y ago
Upstart was started before sytemd unlike Mir and Unity (in comparison to Wayland and Gnome 3) and it's creator having come in support of systemd[1], Ubuntu's upstream, Debian, going with it and on top of that Shuttleworth already
14.
by teho 13y ago
Kaveri is also finnish for a friend.
15.
by teho 13y ago
>Chromebooks aren't GNU/Linux. It does use glibc and many other common software found in GNU/Linux systems. I'd say it's a GNU/Linux system.
16.
by teho 13y ago
glibc is under GPLv2 and I find it to be the defining piece of GNU/Linux system. The coreutils are under GPLv3 and therefore projects like Tizen use pre-GPLv3 version of such software. So parts of GNU ecosystem are popular on embedded
17.
by teho 13y ago
>Since Chromium doesn't support flash (that is one of the closed source bits added to Chrome) The Chrome PPAPI Flash Player works perfectly on Chromium and the binary can be shipped separately.
18.
by teho 13y ago
True: http://cgit.freedesktop.org/xorg/driver/xf86-video-intel/com... Intel is the most active company in Wayland developement too.
19.
by teho 13y ago
Jonathan Corbet himself shared the link on /r/linux: http://www.reddit.com/r/linux/comments/1l6qyc/the_return_of_...
20.
by teho 13y ago
>You can't replace bits of it, or use just parts of it. You can replace pretty much everything. You need only systemd, systemd-udev and systemd-journald. Virtually everything else is optional. It also allows you to use syslog with j
21.
by teho 13y ago
systemd is hardly monolithic as it is build of over 80 binaries. A normal system with systemd runs at least four processes: systemd (PID1), systemd-udev, systemd-journald and systemd-logind. There's various smaller services that are ru
22.
by teho 13y ago
systemd-logind doesn't use code from consolekit. It has been written from scratch. ConsoleKit itself has been unmaintained for a long time.
23.
by teho 13y ago
systemd manages cgroups on systemd based system. The systems that do not use systemd can implement their own cgroup managers. The kernel makes no assumptions on what manager you use on userspace. Other managers could also reimplement the sy
24.
by teho 13y ago
The lead developer of libhybris (the project that makes it possible to run Android drivers on GNU/Linux and also what Canonical uses with Mir) is working on support for Android drivers on Wayland. http://mer-project.blogspot
25.
by teho 13y ago
NetBSD supports 10 CPU[1] architectures; Linux supports 27[2] [1] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NetBSD [2] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Linux_supported_archite... In terms of other hardware I
26.
by teho 13y ago
At least all the Netflix web servers run on Linux. http://www.linuxfoundation.org/news-media/blogs/browse/2013/... However their Open Connect network runs on FreeBSD. https://signup.netflix.com/openconnect
27.
by teho 13y ago
Yahoo has been moving away from FreeBSD for a long time. In 2011 they said that 75% of their servers run on Linux, the rest on FreeBSD. http://www.zdnet.com/blog/open-source/yahoo-the-linux-compan...