0xCMP

71 ms·

361.
by 0xCMP 6y ago
It seems like they're experimenting with it, but claim it's just for exploring stuff and is not the "future" yet. I've read on HN that it's much slower than Linux thanks to it's micro-kernel design. That s
362.
by 0xCMP 6y ago
They're still important and it builds good will which helps them gain more loyalty from the viewers. E.g. Facebook spies on you while Twitch supports the creators I like.
363.
by 0xCMP 6y ago
I think his biggest mis-read here was decentralization. If anything everything is becoming increasingly centralized to the point that we NEED to decentralize to keep things stable, but not to the level he is saying. I just think the worst c
364.
by 0xCMP 6y ago
But then you can't use it on an e-reader. It remains in the app.
365.
by 0xCMP 6y ago
I love my Gesture, just not the price. I bought the cheaper option so I could have a "nice chair" at home too without paying the same price, but it really isn't that great. I found better chairs at Office Depot (when I got de
366.
by 0xCMP 6y ago
Something rarely mentioned with SSH, but which there have been a few recent articles on HN about, are SSH certificates and the fact that you can use the PIV of a yubikey to do certificate management. e.g. You can create a certificate which
367.
by 0xCMP 6y ago
Borg or Restic are good for off site backup, but if you want basically an untrusted storage server Reslio does support "encrypted" folders. The UX is a little hard to figure out sometimes though, it's not open source, and is
368.
by 0xCMP 6y ago
Video editing was at the bottom of the article after many other problems he encountered. I do not use Linux as my desktop anymore, but I have, and every time I try I run in to all kinds of issues like this.
369.
by 0xCMP 6y ago
I got one for home since I didn't want to buy another Gesture from Steelcase, but with Covid I went to the office and took it home. The back of the chair is weird to me.
370.
by 0xCMP 6y ago
Tailscale or Zerotier are good ways around that. Or setting up a really cheap server (e.g. I like RamNode) as a central VPN point.
371.
by 0xCMP 6y ago
I wish thats how a lot of things work, but I imagine it would end up encouraging some to create "proprietary" ones (only ours that has special certificate) to work. Then charge like crazy the same way dealers do with car keys.
372.
by 0xCMP 6y ago
It might, but part of why it happens is that the app makes it easy for that to happen and users are trained. Think how "redditors" talk vs how we do here in HN. We have clear rules about what this forum is about. Commenting "
373.
by 0xCMP 6y ago
There are two reasons which together make it all make sense: tldr; It's pre-installed and way better than SMS 1. iMessage is leagues more reliable and faster than SMS/MMS on even horrible connections allowing a real-time cadence
374.
by 0xCMP 6y ago
You're saying this was in America? Sounds more like Cuba or former soviet states.
375.
by 0xCMP 6y ago
Very true. People currently love VS Code and it makes their life much easier. I remember for a long time .NET friends of mine would extol Microsoft just cause Visual Studio worked really well with C#. Microsoft could do no wrong as long the
376.
by 0xCMP 6y ago
I completely agree, but websites are even worse. At least the ads are super clearly marked and they're entirely unlikely to "trick" you or infect your phone with malware.
377.
by 0xCMP 6y ago
This probably an important reason people would rather browse Facebook or Instagram on their phone. It's literally a much better experience.
378.
by 0xCMP 6y ago
And she's right. Just the `fopen` example is bad enough. It's characteristic of the whole ecosystem. Python and others do not have issues like that. It's a footgun waiting to happen as you switch between PHP and other languag
379.
by 0xCMP 6y ago
And yet I'm sure there are plenty of reasons these roles can make you quite cynical about those values (specifically, if leadership has those values) and decide it's no difference. Might as well make more in private industry witho
380.
by 0xCMP 6y ago
IIUC it's the same as anyone else being in the military for 20 years. That's not really enough IMHO for the level of training they have.
381.
by 0xCMP 6y ago
It does involve the whole stack as explained here: https://pavelfatin.com/scrolling-with-pleasure/ Luckily Linux is closer to figuring it out than Windows and I'm watching several issues on libinput and wayland wh
382.
by 0xCMP 6y ago
Focusing efforts on smaller+faster deploys (along with some measure of deploy quality to weigh those deploys) seems like a far better indicator of a team's velocity than simply tickets closed.
383.
by 0xCMP 6y ago
For Deno the only issue is the first time when you do not have it cached. Deno compiles in all dependencies when building so the only point of failure is the machine you’re building on. I don’t know the state of the art anymore, but I’m sur
384.
by 0xCMP 6y ago
Good point, but OP's point is that they can't hide behind demos. Anyone who requests the source will most likely get it and be able to see what's going on.
385.
by 0xCMP 6y ago
The haptic responses only began with the 2016 or 2017 models. You can tell when it's turned off if clicks or not. (I have a Mid 2014 from work)
386.
by 0xCMP 6y ago
Having played with this now via their "kiosk" [1] it's very cool and I think there's something here. I expect only the kind of people who visit HN will ever try it and fewer will ever use it, but the protocol is very ni
387.
by 0xCMP 6y ago
"You may need a service discovery solution" You mean... like tailscale does? (e.g. They have devices registered with a name and you can access them. They're all given static IPs so an internal DNS server could simply resolve
388.
by 0xCMP 6y ago
Sure, but that just covers up the lie better. Maybe a flag "ToBeDeleted" and any stilled logged in sessions see account is scheduled for deletion.
389.
Scrolling with Pleasure(pavelfatin.com)
3 points by 0xCMP 6y ago|0 comments
390.
by 0xCMP 7y ago
There’s an https error. Here is the archive https://archive.is/NgXhA

More ›