benoitg

It depends. The inspiration sometimes comes after a Saturday evening with friends and lots of drinks. Having a foolproof recipe comes in handy, and having the perfect stress-free pancake batter already made the next morning turns you into a household hero.

Not necessarily, I often make changes on unrelated commits. You can always use jj split to extract the change and put it somewhere else.

One of the uses cases on their website is the agent deleted my .env file.

jj wouldn’t help with that as it would be gitignored.

Recent versions of MySQL and MariaDB default to repeatable-read for InnoDB tables, not read-commited :

https://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/8.4/en/set-transaction.html...

https://mariadb.com/docs/server/reference/sql-statements/adm...

I don't know about MyISAM though (who uses it anyway ;-) ).

I’m the same as the parent, auto-track = none() works perfectly for me

I’d love to know more, do you have any links to your articles?

Châtelet is there, you have to click on the 3D icon to experience the full majesty of its unending corridors in 3D

I fixed this by changing the default immutable heads to include all remote bookmarks. This way, you cannot edit them and the new commit is automatically created when you push to the remote branch.

  [revset-aliases]
  "immutable_heads()" = "trunk() | tags() | remote_bookmarks()"

I had the same copy paste problem, now I use jjui (https://github.com/idursun/jjui). The daily operations become even smoother, it looks like I’m flying over the log.

The Jetbrains suite of IDEs have this handy feature : if you copy a curl command into an HTTP scratch file, it is automatically converted to the HTTP equivalent, which is IMHO much more readable.

Your project looks very cool though, and expands on the share aspect of the Jetbrains feature, very interesting!

Yes, the instructions are in the OP.

I don't know how VACUUM works, I couldn't tell you about the differences.

The OPTIMIZE works almost exclusively with online DDL statements. There's only a brief table lock held during table metadata operations, but I haven't found that to be a problem in practice. (https://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/8.4/en/optimize-table.html#...)

Not really, the innodb_file_per_table variable has been set to 1 for a long time. Running OPTIMIZE TABLE frees up the disk space in this case.

They just posted an update : https://twitter.com/olesovhcom/status/1448196879020433409

Following a human error during the reconfiguration of the network on our DC to VH (US-EST), we have a problem on the entire backbone. We will isolate the DC VH and then fix the conf.

The ISO country codes are different though (FR and GP), the heuristics may be based on that ?

I use gitg, precisely because it has this feature.

https://github.com/GNOME/gitg

You can force PHP to handle sngle-element arrays consistently, with the SOAP_SINGLE_ELEMENT_ARRAYS option, the behaviour is much saner when enabled.

Looks very neat! One drawback (as a user of admin themes), is that there is no list example, admin UIs are lists, lists, lists

Seconded, there's a discouraging element to being unemployed. Besides the training angle, this helps people to stay confident and even improve their skills.

I'm wondering how this could be translated to software development. Setting up an IT department in these virtual companies would be a very good idea. Going further, you could even sell the software and kickstart real software businesses in the B2B space, this could be a tremendous opportunity to help software developers to learn about marketing, sales, accounting, etc.

For those wondering, the font used in the theme is Cabin Sketch : http://www.google.com/fonts/specimen/Cabin+Sketch

Despite the title, I found the OP makes good points against scrolljacking.

When discussing B2B sales on HN, I often see black and white arguments. Either you're in the B2C space, or you sell your products for north of 50K.

This is IMHO a false dichotomy, there are lots and lots of opportunities between these extremes. I'm currently in a project at the intersection of software and shipping, it sells like hotcakes, we currently have a conversion rate (inbound prospects to signed clients) of more than 75%.

This is far from easy to pull off, and there are a few points I'd like to make based on my current situation (we're pulling a gross margin of $500 to $5000 by client):

* Selling pure software is hard. At the most basic level, we sell shipping rates and the accompanying software is the cherry on top (I'm saying this even tough I run the technical side of things). We're doing well because our target market understands the value proposition even better than we do, we manage to offer a free product and make money on it.

* Co-founders matter. I couldn't even have had the idea on my own, much less the resources (contacts, skills, ...) to launch the business. I'm very fortunate to have met co-founders that are beasts on the business and shipping & logistics sides of things, we form an awesome triptych, which is a very delicate balance to have.

* Everything takes much more time than you expect. You're at ease in the technical domain, this won't be much of a problem while developing your core product. But selling will take much of your time, it's is a time-consuming activity and you don't know anything about it. Plugging your product in your client's systems will take time, either because your client hasn't any in-house developer or they're less than half as skilled as you are.

If you're a solo hacker selling pure software in the B2B space, you are, I believe, in for a rough, rough ride.

You're most welcome! I was, in fact, surprised nobody had submitted it. I love what you've done here and hope you'll be able to push it forward. If I had one request, it would be french diacritical marks, but I will definitely find uses for the font as-is.

Thanks for the hard work!

Just to be clear: I submitted this but I'm not related to the OP. I just found it on http://sidebar.io/ earlier today and liked both the open license and the fact that the author seems open to suggestions.

FWIW, I had a few interactions with roland over a github pull request for a project I maintain, he seems to really grok open source and to be a straight to the point and professional guy.

This goes even further than the flat/gradients debate and will also be useful for people who'd like to deeply customize bootstrap.

Customizing Bootstrap has always been a pain (and I'm not the only one to think this, in the words of @mdo : those who want to use Bootstrap as a bootstrap kind of get the short end of the stick), I'm very happy to see that they're looking to make this easier.

For everyone complaining about the flatness, it looks like it's only temporary.

https://github.com/twitter/bootstrap/pull/6342#issuecomment-...