Viewing profile — sprior
sprior
HN member- Joined
- Sun, Sep 15, 2013, 5:00 PM UTC
- HN karma
- 305
- Public activity
- 110 items
- HN profile
- View on Hacker News ↗
About sprior
No profile information was provided.
Recent public activity
-
comment
Comment #48954679
For a one line file sure, but I was creating multiple lines.
-
comment
Comment #48954562
I raised eyebrows recently when I was working with someone and we needed to create a file and instead of starting an editor I did: cat > filename ... Ctrl-D
-
comment
Comment #47929944
Don't leave us hanging, do the other two!
-
comment
Comment #47808922
I saw this at a planetarium show when I was young, I think it was at the Franklin Institute in Philadelphia. It has always stuck with me.
-
comment
Comment #47145218
Yeah, CORBA really needed to go away.
-
comment
Comment #47140549
I started using Prolog in my self written home automation system over 20 years ago. At first I was using CORBA and I linked ACE/Tao into SWI-Prolog so that Prolog could catch and s…
-
comment
Comment #46075984
If you remember the Intel bunny suit ads, does your back hurt?
-
comment
Comment #45943258
For the recirculation function to work do they install a cross connect under one of your sinks?
-
comment
Comment #45911154
I have several Docker hosts in my home lab as well as a k3s cluster and I'd really like to use k3s as much as possible. But when I want to figure out how to deploy basically any ne…
- comment
-
comment
Comment #45909578
This brings back memories of "sure you can root your phone, but if you do secure apps like payment won't run anymore"
-
comment
Comment #45778766
I wanted to dip my toe in the AI waters, so I bought a cheap Dell Precision 3620 Tower i7-7700, upgraded the RAM (sold what it came with on eBay) and ended up upgrading the power s…
-
comment
Comment #45685078
Looks like it's a clone of the browser UI, not the MinIO server (like I was expecting any minute now based on their recent news).
-
comment
Comment #45479040
It came slightly after the IBM Portable PC (5155) which was released in 1984. That was a real luggable very similar to the Compaq. So I'd say the 5140 (which I've seen but never ow…
-
comment
Comment #44780844
I'd be happy to discuss, we'd need to figure out a better communication path but that's doable. Some quick wins: - make the workspace persistent so you can resume what you were doi…
-
comment
Comment #44759633
After playing with it a bit more it looks nice but has fallen into an uncanny valley of usefulness. It provides a nice looking way to view the structure and a very syntax assisted …
-
comment
Comment #44753496
I just saw this and created a quick deployment to my k3s installation. I created deployment.yaml, service.yaml, and ingress.yaml. I've got a few things already set up like wildcard…
-
comment
Comment #44695907
Your comment got me a bit curious and so I spent time playing around creating a simple Android app using webView for my personal website and got it working, the only permission I a…
-
comment
Comment #44600813
I depended heavily on Pocket for over a decade as a free user. It started to get bogged down with about 20k bookmarks. I used to spend hours manually tagging saves and the search f…
-
comment
Comment #44460504
Let's call it Amazon Glacier
-
comment
Comment #43599115
The C compiler was written in Pascal - I thought that was funny. The DOS compatibility window in AIX PS/2 1.1 ran in 386 mode whereas Microsoft Windows only required a 286, so you …
-
comment
Comment #43578088
I worked in AIX PS/2 development when it was in Danbury, CT. I think ver 1.3 came out after I left the group but I thought AIX PS/2 only ran on micro channel machines though maybe …
-
comment
Comment #43110818
I had one for a while in my early teens and it had the floppy disk drive option. I did some sprite and graphics programming. It's obviously been a long time and I was young so I co…
-
comment
Comment #42872065
me: I'm home! AI: You're late. me: please turn on the lights. AI: You can just sit in the dark for a while and think about being late.
-
comment
Comment #41745979
Aside from 3,500 face shields I also 3D printed a big bunch of basically those same "covid keys" and gave them away because that's how I roll.