hiimnate

I just started using CapRover (https://caprover.com/) for hosting some side projects, it was extremely easy to set up and appears to work similar to how Flynn.io used to.

Not all go tools respect symlinks, since Rob Pike decided that symlinks should not be supported.

https://github.com/golang/go/issues/15507#issuecomment-24158...

I think another aspect of it is the auto industry's reluctance to admit that cars are dangerous. Before seatbelts were introduced, manufacturers didn't want to include any overt safety systems, because they introduced the idea that we needed protection from the cars. There were no dangerous cars, just bad drivers. There's a great 99% invisible episode about it: https://99percentinvisible.org/episode/nut-behind-wheel/

If Javascript were required to read the HN comments, then anti-js people wouldn't be able to comment, and the fights would never start.

/s

3.0.0.0 is the network address, and cannot be assigned to a host. 3.255.255.255 is the broadcast address, and cannot be assigned to a host.

Don't they charge purchase fees?

It does have WebAssembly, but its incorrectly labeled as targeting Java Bytecode.

mostly native to browsers already

Woosh

Why in the world would they do that? Can't they just launch a normal browser window or something? Downloading 500MB of chrome bloat just to display a login window seems ludicrous.

I don't have anything to do with this project, I just stumbled across it and thought it was interesting.

This is cool, but why does it need to do the heartbeat with dnote.io?

https://github.com/dnote-io/cli/blob/master/main.go#L272

This looks like the only place that you're doing a network request, and it really slows down the program.

Tabs playing sound are exempt from the limiting

https://groups.google.com/a/chromium.org/d/msg/blink-dev/XRq...

Well obviously you lack a basic understanding of bikeshed technology. It should be blue!

I do agree that there is a problem with the nightly/stable split in Rust, but I think a big part of this problem will be solved by macros 1.1: https://github.com/rust-lang/rfcs/blob/master/text/1681-macr...

I love Unsplash. They also have a Chrome extension to show a random image in your new tab page. Would recommend.

https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/unsplash-instant/p...

According to the site, they've only had 150 calls since July 18th

I was expecting a "computer bug" story on the front page of HN to actually have some interesting content.

There's only 2 go compilers, there's like 20 c compilers

I don't think any country has an extradition treaty with the DPRK for obvious reasons

How is it not a security issue to serve the API key in `public/auth.html`?

But can't you write it so that it is contiguous using a pointer?

What is the benefit of using a zero sized array over a pointer?

The feature set is very interesting, but I tried it out on my machine, and it's just too slow for me. I'm sticking with ZSH.

Check out this one weird trick to making your websites 20% faster!

Yes, but it's a setting that you can see and are required to define, it's not a built-in constant that is True unless you define it to be False.

1. The TSA is ineffective at preventing weapons from getting past their security checkpoints.

2. Everything required to make a bomb can be bought past the TSA checkpoint.

3. It would stand to reason that if a terrorist organization can get a conspirator to infiltrate the TSA, they could get, I don't know, two?

4. There's more than one person involved in the screening process.

security holes

It's an arrow that points in one of two directions. I can not think of a single way this could be made insecure. Even if someone was able to influence the direction the arrow was pointing, everyone is still going through the same ineffective screening process.

I could ask you the very same question.

libdispatch has been open source since 2009

https://libdispatch.macosforge.org/post/libdispatch-is-open-...

I also had to do some fiddling with the includes (removing the `strings.h` include got it working for me. Why is this required?