Can anyone comment why these are superior to ClickHouse? I really like the ClickBench which compares the various products performance (and open source).

I have no affiliation with ClickHouse, but in my experience, everything I have tried (regular relational DB (Postgres), InfluxDB, TimescaleDB is significantly inferior to it. However, I wouldn't bother with it unless you have enough scale to justify it (imo that is > low billions of rows).

Clickhouse is great, but it’s more complex. It’s not a direct comparison but it’s like Redis to Postgres.

And macOS finder has one of the pathetic designs in similar to Apple simplicity but its supposed to be used for other way. Taking inspiration from that design is shooting yourself and half baking it is like making sure you screw in both ways

Any new information available here? Sorry couldn't find anything new than what world knows so far.

No new information, just a reporter collecting quotes and pasting them onto some basics.

And please do that by showing support and donation. Even if every active HN active user donates 10$, it will be huge

Where is the dotation page on the site? I couldn't find it on the site's main navigation

Edit: https://servo.org/sponsorship/

Found it. Sorry, would've been nicer to have it right up the top under "contributing" or something.

Edit 2: I think I'm just stupid. It's under "About"

Zoom official change log doesn't have any information about this and even their support docs still not updated, but it's available for Linux since version v6.0.x

https://imgur.com/aBIaeit

One of the significant improvements is there is 10-15% boost across all games in AMD Zen 4/5 and Intel latest processors

Microsoft announced today that the fix is being backported to 23H2 so people won't have to install a beta OS.

No idea. r/Steam is spammed with same posts, unable to access Steam https://www.reddit.com/r/Steam/new/

Steam don't have any official status page sadly.

https://steamstat.us/

Thats dumb IMO to discriminate against OS. Very large number of startups do use Mac, do you offer same mentality to them?

The fresh grads in question came from reputable UC schools. Given the degrees they were (or almost were) holding, and where they came from, they are expected to at least give a shit about Unix-like systems, if not actually have a clue about them.

We are a business, not a charity daycare, we do have to actually *judge* employees we hire on their merits.

> number of startups do use Mac

Modern day macOS is "fine" for the people who will be doing everything they do in Google Chrome.

The organizations I tend to frequent are of very high talent density, hence a software developer who forthcomingly prefers macOS and is clueless about *software* (ie operating systems) in a fundamental way is looked down on (and rightly so) by the higher echelon of talent.

The homepage shows you what you can expect: https://espanso.org/

I actually liked some of the fonts and simple styling used in the site. Luckily it's available as another post: https://chevyray.dev/blog/how-this-site-is-made/#catppuccin-...