1500100900
No user record in our sample, but 1500100900 has activity below (stories or comments). Likely we have partial data — the full bulk-load will fill profiles in.
No user record in our sample, but 1500100900 has activity below (stories or comments). Likely we have partial data — the full bulk-load will fill profiles in.
[flagged]
Gavin's personal project is being used in production.
Have you tried auditing ZFS? That's way too much code to be secure, it's best for OpenBSD to never import it.
> Don't know what keeps him going. A desire to see FreeBSD fix those defaults? And when they do fix any of those things, what is his reaction going to be? So far it's been "it took them so much time to fix this, let's…
- "most recent" is usually best done with a max() with an adequate index or, when that's not possible, with a LATERAL JOIN, an ORDER BY and a LIMIT 1 - SELECT id FROM users WHERE EXISTS (SELECT 1 FROM story_comment…
SELECT DISTINCT is rarely the best idea. In most cases it means someone is using joins to filter out rows that should have been removed with EXISTS (a semi-join).
It uses OpenZFS.
There's so much churn on hacker news that everything gets old after a couple of nanoseconds. So I think it would be best to just add a field for a 128-bit timestamp of the original submission and present it with high…
If you mean a standard, it will be too abstract to be considered as something that can run anything. Sometimes it has to be too vague in order to not make existing Bourne-style shells non-compliant. This isn't, for…
Performance is not the top priority for OpenBSD developers.
If it's something like a galera cluster then not really, I think. You want the updated machine to become operational again in a reasonable amount of time, because during the time it's down you have fewer points of…
On top of that, most people expect syntax somewhat similar to Bourne shell and tcsh is far from such. Its for loop syntax is especially surprising.
Additionally, an empty element in this context means $PWD
Doesn't seem to happen to the Common Address Redundancy Protocol too much.
>int8, int16, int32, int64 are all explicit and force the compiler (and the hardware) to obey the wishes of the programmer. At least in C99, the compiler doesn't need to support exact-width integer types.…
I don't mean to criticize the blog post, since it's probably valuable to some people. But if you're sick of Skype for Linux and you realize that something like IRC would be good replacement, then what's the point of…