000ooo000

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151.
by 000ooo000 1y ago
Ad
152.
by 000ooo000 1y ago
https://github.com/gleam-lang/gleam/discussions/3633 About the only argument I find remotely convincing from language devs (Nim is another similar lang) is that they don't want to maintain anything extra
153.
by 000ooo000 1y ago
I can't be bothered doing more than the first paragraph but you can see where I'm going.. >Why do solo game developers tend to get into fights with big tech engineers? Do they? Often enough for it to be recognised as more than
154.
by 000ooo000 1y ago
Quite a bit of speculation and generalisation here..
155.
by 000ooo000 1y ago
We get it, you can't operate Git outside GitHub. You can stop commenting as such now.
156.
by 000ooo000 1y ago
Is your three year old in the tech circles TFA is referencing?
157.
by 000ooo000 1y ago
>Microsoft re-enables disabled abc after xyz >Microsoft launches shitfoo; users livid they can't disable it If I had a dollar for every time one of these headlines has scrolled across my screen.. just recently CoPilot has drawn t
158.
by 000ooo000 1y ago
>As long as it's [..] consistent, who cares? That's what the article is about..
159.
by 000ooo000 1y ago
e.g. my cheap hosting on cPanel lets me do this through a simple HTTP req https://docs.cpanel.net/cpanel/domains/dynamic-dns/ My ISR only supports DynDNS and NOIP, so I just curl this URL every day.
160.
by 000ooo000 1y ago
>official wireguard clients allow you to set “excluded” wireless SSIDs, so if you are out and about, and not on a SSID that matches one of your excluded SSIDs, you are automatically connected to wireguard. Very neat, thanks for sharing.
161.
by 000ooo000 1y ago
Whoever fills out the survey isn't a CEO
162.
by 000ooo000 1y ago
I have a feeling this article is just suggesting some invalid states should be valid states, but it doesn't know it.
163.
by 000ooo000 1y ago
Yep. It's an example contrived to the point of silliness anyway. Like most problems, you would decompose it - not hamfist a bunch of new shit in, throw your hands in there because it's complex, then write a confused blog.
164.
by 000ooo000 1y ago
>useful tools https://tools.simonwillison.net/bullish-bearish Come on..
165.
by 000ooo000 1y ago
Start a blog about making more money instead of exploring technology and see if anyone gives a shit
166.
by 000ooo000 1y ago
Odd to hear for me. Netflix Australia has been in steep decline for years now. The only shows I recognise by title or actors in the poster are 15+ years old, or are adorned with 'Leaving Soon'. Everything of value has been poached
167.
by 000ooo000 1y ago
Comments on every other line stating what the line does is very LLM
168.
by 000ooo000 1y ago
Well this one looks like AI slop, so..
169.
by 000ooo000 1y ago
Adding to this, IME, doco for .NET Framework is increasingly hard to find because the .NET Core stuff bubbles up in its place - possibly also because Google is absolute trash these days. Not a big deal if you have some hardcore .NET lifers
170.
by 000ooo000 1y ago
OP said failure to prevent fascism is the Democrats' fault. The reply said fascism is fascists' fault. Two different things. Where exactly is the insight in 'fascism is the fascists' fault'?
171.
by 000ooo000 1y ago
The readme uses history so surely the author knows this? function preexec_go() { local command_line=$(history 1 | sed 's/^ *[0-9]* *//') if [[ -n "$command_line" && "$command
172.
by 000ooo000 1y ago
This is like saying failure to prevent crime is the criminals' fault.
173.
by 000ooo000 1y ago
Amen. Ours recently pushed a platform for comparing prices between the duopolies in our country to help us employees out with CoL. These duopolies are widely credited with contributing to the CoL problem. You just have to laugh.
174.
by 000ooo000 1y ago
AI is just a tool, and depending on ones seniority, a tool of possibly low value. Sacking people who elect not to commit to a tool, a tool THEY are best placed to evaluate in terms of value, is just as unhinged as sacking someone who uses V
175.
by 000ooo000 1y ago
Having a PR worktree is good with this kind of workflow.
176.
by 000ooo000 1y ago
Looks like VSCode in macOS, maybe with some custom CSS.
177.
by 000ooo000 1y ago
There's something to be said for reviewing code you've never seen before. When you're familiar with it, you lose the ability to be surprised, and sometimes "WTF?" is useful for a reviewer to think.
178.
by 000ooo000 1y ago
Curious if you've used GitLab in anger. It is my pick of the big 4.
179.
by 000ooo000 1y ago
Let's see throwaway1492's code
180.
by 000ooo000 1y ago
What this delusion seems to turn a blind eye to is that a good chunk of the population is already in those roles; what happens when the supply of those roles far exceeds the demand, in a relatively short time? Carpenters suddenly abundant,

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