tutfbhuf

5 ms·

1.
by tutfbhuf 2y ago
I agree with you, failed on that one
2.
by tutfbhuf 2y ago
It is my ouput, but I use ChatGPT to fix my spelling and grammar. Maybe my prompt for that should be refined in order to not alter the wording too much.
3.
by tutfbhuf 2y ago
I used GPT4o to fix all my spelling and grammar mistakes, maybe it went a little too far, but this is 100% my comment
4.
by tutfbhuf 2y ago
I have experience running Kubernetes clusters on Hetzner dedicated servers, as well as working with a range of fully or highly managed services like Aurora, S3, and ECS Fargate. From my experience, the cloud bill on Hetzner can sometimes be
5.
by tutfbhuf 2y ago
If a barrier can stop a .50 cal BMG, then it should be sufficient to stop space debris. 20-30 cm of concrete should be enough.
6.
by tutfbhuf 2y ago
I think you can pull much of the data you need for such a project from the GH Archive https://www.gharchive.org/ They basically have captured every event that happened on the platform starting from 2011. IMDb works mainly b
7.
by tutfbhuf 2y ago
> A few months later Bannister was no longer the only runner to do a 4-minute mile. These days, high schoolers do it. Wait. I know where you are coming from, but this is simply not true.
8.
by tutfbhuf 2y ago
We have so many distributed X applications nowadays that all try to solve the same problem, either in the same or different ways. I think we first have to come up with a simple, distributed, open-source storage solution. In the cloud, we ha
9.
by tutfbhuf 2y ago
Just recently, I did a terminal latency test with Typometer for the following terminals, sorted by lowest latency: xterm (389-1) alacritty (0.13.1-1) kitty-tuned (0.31.0-1) zutty (0.14-2) st (master 95f22c5) urxvt (9.31-4)
10.
by tutfbhuf 2y ago
Finally. I hope we get zstd into the Go standard library. It feels kind of strange that we have to fetch a third-party library for that.
11.
by tutfbhuf 2y ago
On Hetzner, you receive an abuse email with the directive to respond appropriately if your root server or VPS is involved in some kind of abuse related issue. In larger companies this happens quite frequently. I'm not sure what would h
12.
by tutfbhuf 2y ago
I wonder why no one mentioned Zstandard yet. It is 10x faster to decompress than most other formats and offers comparable compression ratios.
13.
by tutfbhuf 2y ago
I remember being a kid and wanting to play Far Cry in high quality when it came out. I did not have the money to buy the best graphics card to play it smoothly on high settings. So, I could either play it in low quality with something like
14.
by tutfbhuf 2y ago
Yes, you can rent a few dollar VPS from e.g. Hetzner (since Germany is mentioned in the blog post), and run a few wget commands in parallel in a loop on their 200MB setup file to easily reach 1TB a day. For a company, this should definitely
15.
by tutfbhuf 2y ago
So, you suggest that Frederik Schwan had prior knowledge of the security issues but hid the real purpose of the commit under "improve reproducibility"?
16.
by tutfbhuf 2y ago
Interesting, they just switched from tarballs to source 19 hours ago. It seems to me that Frederik Schwan had prior knowledge of the security issue, or it is just a rare coincidence.
17.
by tutfbhuf 2y ago
I upgraded Arch Linux on my server a few hours ago. Arch Linux does not fetch one of the compromised tarballs but builds from source and sshd does not link against liblzma on Arch. [root@archlinux ~]# pacman -Qi xz | head -n2 Name
18.
by tutfbhuf 2y ago
I do not wonder about the double productivity increase compared between Rust and C++. But what really makes me wonder is the comparable productivity of Rust vs. Go. I thought Go is much easier than Rust and that people could write applicati
19.
by tutfbhuf 2y ago
You are right. If you put 100 dynamically linked binaries into 100 OCI images, then you have the same security issues all over again. As best practice, I would recommend using a container vulnerability scanner that can identify containers r
20.
by tutfbhuf 2y ago
It will be a challenge for a few months, but as other parents pointed out, it will improve over time. My advice is, if you plan to have kids, then try to reduce any other factors of stress, such as work-related, as much as possible, because
21.
by tutfbhuf 2y ago
I can relate, sleep deprivation can have serious health effects. We did night shifts on cycles every other day, where one parent slept through the night on the couch with hearing protection, while the other stayed with the baby in the bedro
22.
by tutfbhuf 2y ago
One issue with static linking is that your dependencies will likely have critical CVEs over time. If you keep all your libraries separate on the filesystem, you can just do a "apt update; apt upgrade", and you will have all the la
23.
by tutfbhuf 2y ago
Well, maybe he never wants "someone" to deploy his project. I think it is perfectly legitimate to handle it this way for a one-man hobby project. For a project where multiple people are involved, I think it's better to split
24.
by tutfbhuf 2y ago
It is only slightly related to the keywords "Dutch" and "tulips", but it is likely an interesting wiki article for the average HN user: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tulip_mania
25.
by tutfbhuf 2y ago
Hyperscript, from the same author as htmx, complements it well. For instance, Hyperscript maintains its state on an element when you swap something out in the DOM. It bridges the gap for changing the DOM without making a round trip to the s
26.
by tutfbhuf 2y ago
> I'll still use it because it's entrenched, and because it takes less time than coding a Jekyll site with equivalent functionality. I wouldn't count on that. It required a 90-minute video for you to get going with Wordpre
27.
by tutfbhuf 2y ago
$40B is only 0.57% of Sam's $7T target, with the Saudis as one of the major investors.
28.
by tutfbhuf 2y ago
I think we need an uBlock Origin filter, enabled by default, that has a threshold for max request per page for initial page load and a max size threshold.
29.
by tutfbhuf 2y ago
"The 14900K(S) has an unlimited boost duration." Okay, but unless you have cooling with liquid nitrogen you cannot maintain 6.2 GHz for long due to thermals in practice, hence after a short sprint it will fall back to a much lower
30.
by tutfbhuf 3y ago
The 6.2 GHz is just the boost frequency, the base frequency is still well below 4 GHz, at 3.2 GHz. So, your CPU can essentially go into berserk mode for a few seconds and double its frequency, but cannot maintain this frequency. This is sim

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