HN user
Pretty sure it's because the core devs are RH employees, who owns Quay. Seems reasonable to keep things on your own infra.
Having said that, I know there has been some falling out between RH and Docker some time ago, which was one of the reason RH ended up creating Podman.
This is also part of how you could interrupt `time.Sleep`.
In Go there is less noise, but also there no way to interrupt Go's time.Sleep.
The full piece would be something like:
func sleepCtx(ctx context.Context, delay time.Duration) {
select {
case <-ctx.Done():
case <-time.After(delay):
}
}
func main() {
fmt.Printf("%v\n", time.Now())
ctx, cancel := context.WithTimeout(context.Background(), 500*time.Millisecond)
defer cancel()
sleepCtx(ctx, 1*time.Second)
fmt.Printf("%v\n", time.Now())
}
Sorry! I meant to integrate the favicons into the extension, not to integrate the extension into the website :)
As an aside, there's Refined Hacker News[0] which seems like it would be a great option for this to be built into. It has lots of great features while keeping things minimal.
Why not?
Podman has an almost identical CLI to Docker, and can have a daemon that is fully Docker compatible (thus, all Docker integrations work against it including docker-compose). It is literally a drop-in replacement but it doesn't require your company to buy licenses. So yes, you should if you can.
Aah, thank you so much! Very helpful!
If you're running zsh, I suggest using powerlevel10k[0]. It is stupid fast, and extremely customisable.
On a related note, there was an article/website that talked about how to design the ux of a cli tool properly. E.g. how to design the arguments among other things.
I've been struggling to find it again. Does anyone remember what the article/site was called?
I used dracula for a while, but I just can't deal with it during the day. So I've been looking for a uniform light theme for day time coding. I hope nord theme can fill in the gaps there, but it looks like it's still early days for it.
I came across the themer.dev the other day. It's comes close to this, but I struggled to get a theme to be consistent across apps. There are still some apps it doesn't support.
GNOME does this too. Their reasoning was exactly what your parent commenter said. I can't find a link now. Not that it's helpful to you, but there is a GNOME extension that does away with the 200ms delay.
As in OPA determines if a user has access to a resource? Do you have some resources on how to do this?
There's an old adage "pick your battles".
I suppose, so we shouldn't try breaking monopolies any more? There are plenty of examples where $big_corp is basically ubiquitous to $their_market until $competitor comes along.
The data Bloomberg uses can probably mostly be licensed outside of Bloomberg. Nothing stopping from these guys getting at least some of that data. Being it is open source, it likely means you can pick and choose your data instead of having _everything_. At which point the price can go down.
Command-Backtick: cycle current application’s windows
For the Brits among us, or perhaps anyone with a non-US keyboard layout, I recall when I still had my Mac, this wasn't mapped properly. It was the button on the right of the left shift. This was quite strenuous when I had to switch within the same application. I can't remember if I just re-mapped the shortcut or what it was, but I suggest you look into having that mapped to the button right above Tab (below ESC). It makes it a lot easier.
I'd love to understand what you think the issue is. I feel like go dependencies have been extremely easy since modules were introduced and I've rarely had issues.
I can shed some light on some of your questions for you.
most of the documentation talks of gopath
Historically go used a GOPATH env var. Go code had to live under there under `$GOPATH/src/<module-path>`. When doing an import, go would look at the import path, and find it in GOPATH. This wasn't flexible enough but still exists under the hood as it's where go saves (caches?) packages globally. If you have a go.mod/go.sum file in your project, in general, you won't have to worry about GOPATH.
Worth noting that go, while widely used, was created to solve Google's problems (I guess at least initially?), where (from my understanding) they have a huge monorepo. At that point, having everything live under such a GOPATH somewhat makes sense.
why are go mod vendor and go mod tidy different commands?
Go mod vendor puts all the dependencies in a ./vendor directory. Often used to commit your packages directly into git. There might be other advantages, not sure, but personally I don't use it. Go is able to pick up the packages in your go.mod directly from $GOPATH.
Go mod tidy ensures your go.mod matches your used package. E.g. if you remove usage of a package in your code, go mod tidy is able to pick that up. In addition, it also ensures your go.sum matches go.mod.
the lack of “one true way” is very strange. some projects module. some projects check in dependent source code
This is a historic issue. Prior to 1.12 (I think), go modules didn't exist, and there were different community projects that attempted to solve go package management.
do i download with go get? or go install? or go get -u?
Again, historic issues, iirc go get -u forces an update of a package, meaning this updates your go.mod file. Go get without -u does not force update the package. It update your go.mod file if you haven't included the module previously. Go install is used for go main packages. It fetches the code, builds it (so it must be a main package), and puts the final binary in $GOPATH/bin. Assuming you have that in your patch, you can use it straight away.
Which part? The part that I quoted was the last paragraph of the article with only a paragraph of hiring opportunities afterwards, unrelated to the article..
Right, I never said you can trust exchanges. You do not have to use an exchange. That's the whole point of the decentralised nature of cryptocurrencies.
Cryptocurrencies have never claimed they address the hardest parts of financial inclusion. Cryptocurrencies solve the issue of trust.
We need to keep track of our customers’ account balances.
Right. That's what the blockchain is able to do. It can assert that you, who says you have 1 bitcoin in your wallet, actually really have 1 bitcoin in your wallet (assuming no attack vectors such as 51% attack).
We need them to trust that their Wave balance is correct and Wave won’t lose the money.
This is the same argument as above.
We need to comply with relevant regulations—know-your-customer laws, capitalization requirements, account limits, etc.
Not something cryptocurrencies have claimed they can solve.
We need to provide an easy way for users to exchange their balance for cash and vice versa.
This is an implementation detail, and entirely depends on how the UX of the wallet is. Sure running a CLI tool and GUI that looks like it's from 2008 (at least it was last time I looked at bitcoin's GUI) isn't great UX, but you can build a different GUI for it. Something plenty of exchanges have already done.
Of course, the above aren’t the main use cases of cryptocurrency today: those are speculation, theft, extortion, more theft, drugs, even more theft, and speeding up climate change. It remains to be seen whether legitimate, productive uses of cryptocurrency will ever justify the hype. We hope so!
There it is. This is just an article blindly bashing cryptocurrencies. I implore you to ask yourself, what has previously been used to do all the above? That's right. Fiat currencies such as the GBP, USD, and other currencies.
I may possibly be biased, because, I certainly believe cryptocurrency has its place, though I don't believe it will replace fiat. But this article is just unnecessary fear mongering with zero merit.
having Facebook/Meta experience on your resume starts hurting you against others who don't
It already does. Meta is reportedly paying more to hire talent because of their reputation.[0]
[0] https://www.businessinsider.com/facebook-pays-brand-tax-hire...
it took them over 3 months to even get any credentials for VPN, let alone repositories.
What you're saying is, you can just join, get paid, and do nothing? Where do I sign up?
I think they'll have a hard time finding people to staff that, Lidl has a long history of underpaying and abusing their personnel
I don't know about the personnel abuse, but here in the UK Lidl employees are one of the better paid employees as far as groceries stores go.
EDIT: maybe I was thinking of Aldi, who, after a quick search, seems to pay significantly more than Lidl.
Why?
If you have consistent code style and formatting this tool is unnecessary
I disagree. I struggle to replicate it right now using a simple test, but I've seen the following rather infuriating and counter intuitive behaviour from Git/GNU diff. If you have a simple if statement such as:
if (bla) {
// do something
}
if (bla) {
// do something
}
if (bla2) {
// do something else
}
diff --git 1/left 2/right
index c2ea6f1..dc0e1c2 100644
--- 1/left
+++ 2/right
@@ -1,3 +1,6 @@
if (bla) {
// do something
+}
+if (bla2) {
+ // do something else
}
Pretty cool. I like it when companies genuinely care. For them it problem doesn't matter. Those who wanted tailscale will have gone with them anyway. Those who wanted a selfhosted version, wouldn't have bought Tailscale otherwise. Kudos to them.
This is amazing. So many times I've needed to do something similar to the demo, and I have to hack things around. I'll definitely be using this.
I expect the real outcome is going to be a game of whack-a-mole as random people try to patch and distribute the app under different names.
From their github org and an faq (I can't remember where I saw it), it seems they're planning on patching the YouTube app on your device, unlike what Vanced did.
And yes, it will be a game of whack-a-mole but since you can download individual versions of apps and only update when you want, I believe breakage will be quite limited.
Doesn't this create a new (temporary) array of value `[b,a]`?
It’s worth noting that William Osman stopped producing videos on his YouTube channel due to the fallout of this video.
Was it really because of that video? My impression from his last video was just people being unnecessarily mean to him for no reason in general, not just because of that video, but maybe I missed something.
Personally, I was super impressed by this video. It was the first time I had seen his videos (or heard of him). It was an instant subscribe for me when I saw it.
I hope he's doing well. He seemed in a really bad place in his final video.
As others have said, it may be that your email is still public. Outside that, you should make sure you commit with the GitHub generated anonymous email, which is in the format of <username>@users.noreply.github.com. This will attribute commits correctly to your account, without exposing your email address in the commits.