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1dom
searching PlanetScale…
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32 ms
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241.
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1dom
1y ago
I mess around with fedify a lot, it's great. It's fun to integrate with existing websites. I've thought a lot about ATProto and integrating it in similar ways. I'd love to have a look at what you're doing and how. T
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1dom
1y ago
I agreed with you initially. > I'm fairly sure that I could explain how to break up any long PR in a sensible way. Parent thinks couldnt be done, so do you - what is an example? To me, when I meet experts in any field, the quality t
243.
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1dom
1y ago
I can't downvote, but this comment feels a little rude or standoffish towards someone who read what you wrote, thought about it, and gave a response. You said you didn't care for 1000 words that someone wrote about their trip abro
244.
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1dom
1y ago
I feel this needs more explanation as to why and what problem is being solved. > Note codes are generated based on a note's name and path, meaning that the note code will change if you rename your note. I get the idea of assigning a
245.
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1dom
1y ago
I think you should elaborate, otherwise the same feedback could be provided for your comment.
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1dom
1y ago
This thread captures the hatred for salesforce well: it is aggressively sales first. It's the antithesis of modern engineering culture that looks to provide value to customers and tech first by putting them first. Salesforce puts sales
247.
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1dom
1y ago
> The older I get, the more I judge people by what they work for in the world, and what changes they try to bring about. I am less interested in the face that they present socially. This is a thought I'm having lot as I get older. I
248.
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1dom
1y ago
I think that sounds like productive procrastion, it won an Ig-Nobel award. As you say, it's basically finding something you don't want to do even more than the thing you need to do, so you instead procrastinate productively by doi
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1dom
1y ago
This made me smile to myself a fair few times - this is really great. PostHog sounds like a sincerely well intentioned and fun place. After spending a while on there, it did start to get a little sluggish with lots of windows open. A really
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1dom
1y ago
As a non-US citizen - even though I've been the only Brit in remote teams of Americans - I find this really hard to make sense of. At least in the UK, if I saw this loaded on someone else's screen at work, I might raise an eyebrow
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1dom
1y ago
I don't doubt that they claim to feel that way, and that they feel they'll be the ones who push back against VC profiteering and enshittification. That just confirms to me that they're in the same position as any of VC backed
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1dom
1y ago
I was using the other definition of "seamless", meaning easy, no fuss, minimal difficulty etc.
253.
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1dom
1y ago
That's fair. I was aware of that, but I wasn't thinking of that use of the word when I read it, I thought of the other meaning of "seamless". > Seamless is a word with a specific meaning within the context of VMs. The
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1dom
1y ago
From the careers page: > Life at Mentra > We're a squad of hardcore builders between San Francisco and Shenzhen working 996 to build the next personal computer. We're upgrading human intelligence with high bandwidth interfac
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1dom
1y ago
"How do the glasses serve as a dumb camera to the phone": just like a USB camera. USB protocol, or USBIP. "yeah, but what OS" - what OS does a USB webcam need to be a USB webcam? That OS. "What if you want to use mu
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1dom
1y ago
That seems fair, but then it makes it all feel somewhat tautological: what sort of integration wouldn't aspire to be seamless, other than a beta integration. A different selection of words wouldn't have lead to this debate, which
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1dom
1y ago
> And there's a risk they'll replace the wrong drive in your RAID pair and you'll lose all your data - this happens sometimes - it's not a theoretical risk. A medium to large size asteroid can cause mass extinction ev
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1dom
1y ago
From the article: > All too often, we end up creating lots of shallow modules, following some vague "a module should be responsible for one, and only one, thing" principle. This is what I'm talking about: this writing is t
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1dom
1y ago
This article makes me feel weird. I think I'm not smart enough for it. I can't really take anything new away from it, mainly just a message of "we're smart people, and trust us when we say smart things are bad. All the s
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1dom
1y ago
Thanks! This was a few years ago for me. It also aligned with my personal pendulum swinging back from cloud to on prem. I switched to local pihole. I didn't really like it though, it felt a bit too toy-like. I then switched to adguard
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1dom
1y ago
Same here, I left NextDNS because I didn't trust it anymore. I started using it personally in homelab and just found it to be randomly a bit sluggish at times. Saw other similar reports. Tried to get support and failed. I saw it trying
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1dom
1y ago
Start pressing buttons and you'll see even more weird claims that most sane Brits won't recognise. This is a weird website that probably shouldn't be given much time.
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1dom
1y ago
Great way of putting it. This looks like ragebait. First 2 things I saw: - the idea that £100k deposit is needed to buy a house - some weird stuff about nationwide initiatives and hypothesised awkward conversations with people who might be
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1dom
1y ago
I think this is a fair and valuable comment. Only part I think could be more nuanced is: > The fact that I wouldn't trust any LLM to touch any of my code in those real world cases makes me think that most people who are touting them
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1dom
1y ago
I instinctively want to agree with you here and bemoan the state and directions of the world. But if I really think about it, it's been happening my entire life. I'm mid 30's now. I assume someone older than me would have had
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1dom
1y ago
> is wildly naive. I do know the way of the world, I just disagree with it and would like it to be different, so I make a point of taking opportunities to try and do that. It's possible to understand the world whilst also not accept
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1dom
1y ago
This makes me want to say "is nothing sacred?!" I get your point from a pragmatic: this is the world we live in, work with it, not against it. I think you need to scope this approach when suggesting it though, since it's effe
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1dom
1y ago
> So yes, it is free. This sounds pedantic, but I think it's important to spell this out: this sort of stuff is only free if you consider what you're producing/exchanging for it to have 0 value. If you consider what you&#x
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1dom
1y ago
> The deal seems to be that you get a really good fitness watch for a fraction of the cost of Android and Apple offerings Fair point, I elaborated a bit here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=44854032 You're rig
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1dom
1y ago
> Watches with weeks-long battery life typically use something that is more akin to a powerful microcontroller with operating systems tailored to such low-end hardware. This is what I'd assumed. But then I also assumed that's a
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