HN user

h1x

1,141 karma

https://torrentanalytics.net

https://linuxconsole.net

https://github.com/h1xxx

Posts54
Comments16
View on HN
roussos.cc 2y ago

Self-Hosted Media Center

h1x
3pts0
sr.ht 2y ago

Goguma: An IRC client for mobile devices

h1x
6pts0
blog.isosceles.com 2y ago

Phineas Fisher, Hacktivism, and Magic Tricks

h1x
3pts0
evanhahn.com 2y ago

How Big Is a Kilobyte?

h1x
5pts0
dfir.ru 2y ago

CVE-2023-4273: a vulnerability in the Linux exFAT driver

h1x
3pts0
jcs.org 3y ago

Advice for Operating a Public-Facing API

h1x
2pts0
ko.build 3y ago

Ko: Easy Go Containers

h1x
1pts0
www.nitrokey.com 3y ago

Smartphones with Qualcomm chip secretly send personal data to Qualcomm

h1x
1077pts330
github.com 3y ago

Telemetry in the Go Toolchain

h1x
118pts7
blog.carlmjohnson.net 3y ago

Go 1.20

h1x
34pts7
utcc.utoronto.ca 3y ago

More use of Rust is inevitable in open source software

h1x
30pts36
github.com 3y ago

Show HN: A small, text browser friendly, Hacker News articles filter

h1x
1pts0
gynvael.coldwind.pl 3y ago

An informal review of CTF abuse

h1x
3pts0
lobste.rs 4y ago

One Decade of Lobsters

h1x
9pts0
www.assured.se 4y ago

Mullvad VPN relay audit [pdf]

h1x
26pts2
blog.sonarsource.com 4y ago

Horde Webmail 5.2.22 – Account Takeover via Email

h1x
2pts0
lwn.net 4y ago

Uniting the Linux random-number devices

h1x
125pts61
www.alchemistowl.org 4y ago

PoC||GTFO 0x21 [pdf]

h1x
20pts1
www.khronos.org 4y ago

WebGL 2.0 Achieves Pervasive Support from All Major Web Browsers

h1x
3pts0
tomscii.sig7.se 4y ago

The complete idiot's guide to OpenBSD on the Pinebook Pro

h1x
1pts0
wiki.alopex.li 4y ago

Dllicious – shared object usage analysis on Linux

h1x
68pts24
lwn.net 4y ago

Handling Argc==0 in the Kernel

h1x
3pts0
christine.website 4y ago

Hidden Secrets to Making a New Microservices Cluster a Success

h1x
1pts0
flower.codes 4y ago

This Post Was Written by GitHub Copilot

h1x
5pts2
r2c.dev 4y ago

The best free, open-source supply-chain security tool? The lockfile

h1x
3pts0
twitr.gq 4y ago

Windows 11 Boots with Coreboot

h1x
2pts0
woodrush.github.io 4y ago

Building a Neural Network in Pure Lisp

h1x
5pts0
blog.wesleyac.com 4y ago

There is no such thing as a static website

h1x
1pts2
github.com 4y ago

Mouseable: Replace a mouse or trackpad with the keyboard

h1x
59pts30
lobste.rs 4y ago

good-cat. This cat hates pipes

h1x
3pts0

The command line interface for Sapling called `sl` [...]

This is a really unfortunate choice of the binary name - it collides with a classic UNIX utility. I use it everyday and it would be very annoying for the program to do something unexpected.

Edit: apt install sl

From the profile info:

Patrick Wyatt - game developer and programmer (Warcraft, Starcraft, Diablo, Guild Wars, battle.net) - co-founder of ArenaNet - blogger: www.codeofhonor.com

Edit: remove backticks

For sure there are also other use cases, where just putting entries in /etc/hosts is not enough and it's useful to add one more entry to DNS resolver on machines that should be able to reach specific and probably dynamic destinations.

That's actually a fun exercise to come up with these use cases.

I still think it might meet OP's requirements: "I just need to type something in that's not the IP address of my VPS".

Sure, there might be other requirements, and it's not clear what the exact use case is, but it also might be useful.

What a great comment. It makes sense to not spend too much space on the quality of the script in it, so I want to do it shortly in this one.

This script is beautiful.

I write and read shell scripts mostly for fun, and this one is something I will refer to for quite some time. It really shows that shell scripts can be nice and readable.

__app_dev__, thank you for your 'Show HN' submission.

To take it to an obvious extreme: what is the Unix version of Excel? `set_cell A4 'hello' && recalculate_formula B5 && cat A1:D2 | pi_chart`??

That's a nice question. It's not that obvious extreme for me though.

You could use sc and GNU plot (I know... GNU's not Unix). Simple example:

- first you configure your plot

$ echo "set terminal png\nset output 'plot.png'\nplot '/dev/stdin' with lines" > plotcfg.plg

- then you create a spreadsheet and pass it to gnuplot. It's easier to edit the spreadsheet with sc's TUI

$ echo 'let A0 = 1\nlet B0 = 8\nlet A1 = 2\nlet B1 = 16\nlet A2 = 3\nlet B2 = 32\n' | sc -W '%' - | gnuplot plotcfg.plg

Also thought that some of the technical points were good, but...

Mixing together Linux and Unix? Saying that killing a process from command line in Linux is bad because MacOS has GUI for that? Not explaining in more detail a claim that C is responsible for Spectre? Topping a technical presentation with political statements?

That's too much for 30 minutes I think.

knowing what the majority wants is still interesting.

Totally agree.

Looking at the most voted option tells you what the majority thinks.

My point is that the options are designed specifically for this type of voting system.

Here it is possible that anti-systemd votes are spread across many options and pro systemd votes are concentrated in only one or two. So even if you have most votes on "Focus on systemd" it doesn't mean that it is what most people want.