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55 ms·

631.
by 38 3y ago
> Rather than allowing a user to set their own password, passwords can be issued in exactly the same way as API keys are now: a high-entropy password is randomly generated by the issuing website, and the user is shown the password once o
632.
by 38 3y ago
still no Windows
633.
by 38 3y ago
no, it doesn't.
634.
by 38 3y ago
my problem is some operators just dont work any more, either on purpose or because of crappy quality control. for example, you used to be able to do: allintitle:Neil Diamond If You Go Away on YouTube, and get exactly what you would
635.
by 38 3y ago
I wish I could be more honest with my failures, but people have abused my trust so many times I have lost count. at some point you just have to cut your losses and keep it to yourself, or to a few select few.
636.
by 38 3y ago
> Stack Overflowed enables me to freely vent about my team's outages, unlike the guy who flaked on my 45-minute meeting last Friday. > Anonymous manager maybe stop having pointless meetings? https://youtube.com/wa
637.
by 38 3y ago
You seem to be completely oblivious to the fact that the first four words of your examples are "use Google to find"
638.
by 38 3y ago
> It’s written in an unsafe language. it seems you didn't bother to read the entire comment, otherwise you would've seen I linked to TWO different programming languages.
639.
by 38 3y ago
pot: kettle you are black!
640.
by 38 3y ago
> there is no such thing as good code definitely not true. this is good code: https://github.com/torvalds/linux/blob/master/fs/file.c this is good code: https://github.com/golang&
641.
by 38 3y ago
Ok fair point. GitHub does suck
642.
by 38 3y ago
actual link: https://github.com/RupertBenWiser/Web-Environment-Integrity/...
643.
by 38 3y ago
since Twitter is a piece of shit (only shows first tweet of a thread unless you're logged in), here you go: https://nitter.net/TimMLatimer/status/1681304496234991620
644.
by 38 3y ago
I agree with you, but in regards to Chrome, thats been the case for at least 10 years, so I'm not sure what good pointing it out now will do. that ship has sailed, and aint comin back. better would be to point people toward better opti
645.
by 38 3y ago
I guess you've never heard of Widevine? https://wikipedia.org/wiki/Widevine
646.
by 38 3y ago
nothing amusing about it, just a simple statement of fact: > A user agent is a computer program representing a person, for example, a browser in a Web context. https://developer.mozilla.org/docs/Glossary/User_ag
647.
by 38 3y ago
I use Go daily. honestly generics didn't change my code much at all. I use them now somewhat, but only because they offer slightly better sugar at the call site. at the definition site, they are just as ugly as you expect, granted the
648.
by 38 3y ago
actually I get it now. the issue is that OP was giving TWO different examples of use, pulling a single value versus multiple. they should have clarified.
649.
by 38 3y ago
wow that is horrible. none of that is intuitive, which is one of Go strength. you would need to specific learn the Go semantic of coroutine to have any chance of writing or even reading code like this.
650.
by 38 3y ago
I would say Go is a good option for #3. its quite different, AKA braces instead of spaces, but its basically Python in regard to ease of use and big standard library. also it has the benefit is strong typing, but types can also be assumed i
651.
by 38 3y ago
> To use pop, you will need a RESEND_API_KEY. NOPE. no thank you. cURL can already do this: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/14722556/using-curl-to-s...
652.
by 38 3y ago
GC
653.
by 38 3y ago
I guess when I put "every time" in all caps twice I was being too subtle.
654.
by 38 3y ago
I dont think this really exists. Zig does have some memory safety, but not as much as Rust of course. I think Zig made the decision to add as much safety as they could, without crossing the complexity boundary. any further memory safety and
655.
by 38 3y ago
yes, that was one of the arguments. however I dont accept that. I have used C, C++, C#, Crystal, D, Go, Nim, Rust and Zig, none of which have this issue.
656.
by 38 3y ago
been a while since I played with Red, but from what I remember the problem was this: 1. default compile mode was shared, so all executables relied on a "libred.dll" or similar 2. compiling "libred" was really slow (1 min
657.
by 38 3y ago
body { font-size: 2vh; } please, PLEASE dont do this. this completely fucks peoples ability to change the size using Ctrl+mousewheel
658.
by 38 3y ago
Mentaculus https://youtube.com/watch?v=5iv8wg2pjYk
659.
by 38 3y ago
people are going to get the content if they want it. if you start requiring authentication for API access, then they will just scrape the HTML, which will just put more of a strain on your servers. best solution I have seen to this issue is
660.
by 38 3y ago
AKA books.

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