0x3f

20 ms·

541.
by 0x3f 10mo ago
How would you make money from this? Most likely via phishing. Not exactly a zero-click RCE.
542.
by 0x3f 10mo ago
Here's the other post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=46276313
543.
by 0x3f 10mo ago
The thing is most of us have jobs where we can't unilaterally switch to the 'cooler' solution, and I value my own context-switching overhead much more than I value a slightly smaller bundle or dep tree. I'll much sooner
544.
by 0x3f 10mo ago
I agree that people often do this but I don't think you _have_ to. You could have freely ignored SSR, RSC, etc. and kept on making boring old React SPAs. The churn is largely opt-in.
545.
by 0x3f 10mo ago
That just makes HTML/CSS part of the React paradigm though. You can still use all those features in a React app, after all. The 'new paradigm' to learn with HTMX is how it does reactivity/interactivity.
546.
by 0x3f 10mo ago
The thing is React is usually fine, and even if you don't have to build _this_ thing in React due to simplicity, why bother learning two paradigms when you can just use the heavier one for everything and most likely never encounter any
547.
by 0x3f 10mo ago
At best this would be 1.7x more _discovered_ bugs. The average PR (IMO) is hardly checked. AI could have 10x as many real issues on PRs, but we're just bad at reviewing PRs.
548.
by 0x3f 10mo ago
I'm not really sure of the actual mechanism, but on Firefox with a fully updated block list the delay doesn't seem to happen for me. Whereas I could never quite get rid of it on Chrome. This was a while ago, though, when they fi
549.
by 0x3f 10mo ago
Yes, I would literally pay a nominal fee for Firefox if I were confident in the org's direction. As things stand though, the trust is gone as you said.
550.
by 0x3f 10mo ago
I would suggest that UBI in fact already exists, just in a subset of tech jobs where you have to engage in a certain kind of theater to get it. It's only by construction though that losing these jobs would be a problem. We have point
551.
by 0x3f 10mo ago
Yeah, but there's a selection bias present in most feedback like this, isn't there? People are more motivated to submit feedback when something annoys them. This is speaking as someone who is also annoyed by AI features.
552.
by 0x3f 10mo ago
Does it not still suck at blocking YouTube video ads? As in, you get a delay before videos start playing.
553.
by 0x3f 10mo ago
> The “AI is in a bubble crowd” still has no answer to “why didn’t the tech bubble pop in 2022?” Are these things related? Why is the tech bubble popping in 2022 a necessary condition for current AI hype being a bubble?
554.
by 0x3f 10mo ago
I'm no fan of Vercel, but it's kind of the symptom of a wider pattern, right? I see crazy architecture astronaut setups in so many places. It's true non-technical stakeholders can cause problems but I often see it pushed fr
555.
by 0x3f 10mo ago
Well feel free to roll all those in to what I'd like the right to say. I'm going with the most outlandish thing (to me) that he was convicted on, because by definition even without the other things you've now quoted, the &#x
556.
by 0x3f 10mo ago
I'd like the right to burn any religious text I please, and to call someone a 'diversity hire', if those were my feelings. I thought that was clear from me using them as examples. Crticisim of religion, through symbolic spee
557.
by 0x3f 10mo ago
Well, part of the Vercel game is to lock you in to their platform and extract $$$, but as I recall you can spec out headers in NextJS config?. And possibly on CloudFlare itself via cache rules?
558.
by 0x3f 10mo ago
> None of these laws limit your freedom of speech do they Of course they do? Think we've descended into absurdity here if that's the claim. Suffice to say, the Chinese response to Jimmy Lai would be along the lines of "we
559.
by 0x3f 10mo ago
The thing is you can still stick a CDN in front of your old school servers and just use a 'stale-while-revalidate' header to get exactly the effect described here.
560.
by 0x3f 10mo ago
> you aren't even allowed to say what you think about the US government on social media and then travel to the US despite what the constitution says. Does this matter? The question is whether the UK has a moral authority to tell Ch
561.
by 0x3f 10mo ago
Sometimes I feel like work and needless infra complexity grows perfectly to match headcount and nominally available resources.
562.
by 0x3f 10mo ago
> You can say pretty much anything so long as you don’t insight violence or religious hatred. I don't think that's a fair characterisation. Recently we've convicted: - an ex-footballer (i.e. someone with the means to
563.
by 0x3f 10mo ago
It's possible for a meat grinder process to still be good at convicting, say, all murderers, at the cost of a few false positives. In a utilitarian sense that could be considered reasonable. And it might well be repeatable in a way.
564.
by 0x3f 10mo ago
I don't think that's really true and I live here. People are convicted for saying 'rude' things online all the time, even if some of those stories are also hyped up in the news. Attempting to backdoor/otherwise br
565.
by 0x3f 10mo ago
Well it's possible in the same coincidental sense that I described, right? You can be railroaded _and_ be guilty of horrific crimes. It depends whether fairness and justness are properties of the process or the outcome. Regardless, i
566.
by 0x3f 10mo ago
I don't really like what China did with Hong Kong, but some things you surely agree transcend 'contracts' or normative behavior. I can't, for example, agree to be murdered in exchange for money. I might also lie to pro
567.
by 0x3f 10mo ago
Your examples are a bit weasely because they happened long ago, and so seem sillier. What I assumed was meant here is that, currently, the UK government is out to punish wrongthink.
568.
by 0x3f 10mo ago
Whenever one 'side' makes a statement about the other it's often dripped in some kind of righteous indignation or other moralistic tone, so it's hard not to descend into whataboutism in those cases. The Chinese, of cour
569.
by 0x3f 10mo ago
Might makes right, as always was.
570.
by 0x3f 10mo ago
Of course it's possible to get a fair and just trial in China, since that can happen even coincidentally to the process. E.g. I'm sure an actual murderer has been given a just punishment in China, at some point in the history of

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