63stack

22 ms·

331.
by 63stack 1y ago
This is a public forum read by millions of people
332.
by 63stack 1y ago
"I didn't call you creepy, I called your behavior creepy". This is just rhetorics.
333.
by 63stack 1y ago
Does this really take so much imagination? They used their Google account for signing up to everything else, so when they lost access to the Google account they were locked out of everything else as well.
334.
by 63stack 1y ago
Doesn't deleting old kernels defeat snapshots? You do a system update, you get a new kernel, you delete the old ones, now all snapshots that depend on that older kernel are busted, what am I missing?
335.
by 63stack 1y ago
What's the current state of the art on this? Last time I looked it was really not trivial, because of two things: 1) there is only one bootloader (grub2) that can load kernels from encrypted /boot partitions, but the support for t
336.
by 63stack 1y ago
No. The structs sqlx creates through the macros are unnameable types, they are created on the fly at the invocation site. This means you can't return them without transforming them into a type you own (you declared), either through the
337.
by 63stack 1y ago
I'm just even more confused now
338.
by 63stack 1y ago
I have absolutely no idea what I'm reading, can anyone elaborate? I had some very similar thoughts when I was high on psychedelics.
339.
by 63stack 1y ago
Sqlx is completely lacking in the query composability department, and leads to a very large amount of boilerplate. You can derive FromRow for your structs to cut down the boilerplate, but if you need to join two tables that happen to have a
340.
by 63stack 1y ago
So wrong. There are protocols like zwave, zigbee, and possibly others that not only not need wifi passwords, they don't even need an IP address.
341.
by 63stack 1y ago
>so I became an employee, but that turned out to be a massive step back in terms of income. Despite the fact that I worked closely with lots of stakeholders and solved complex problems for them, their internal rules didn't allow the
342.
by 63stack 2y ago
There is already a well known way of using your clipboard (C-c, C-v), what is so special about LLMs that makes this unusable?
343.
by 63stack 2y ago
I'm sorry for the snarky response, but: You don't. If your app needs to do that, you instruct the user to select the text, and press C-c. We should not allow crap like this because they are too dumb to understand these instruction
344.
by 63stack 2y ago
How does the website put the command in your clipboard? I thought js does not have the ability to modify your clipboard?
345.
by 63stack 2y ago
Not allowing giant corporates to do bait and switches with impunity is not a revolution.
346.
by 63stack 2y ago
The framework that exists is crap and should be replaced with something where you as a consumer should not have to watch the eula changes like a hawk, and then the onus should not be on you as a consumer to do extra work to get refunded for
347.
by 63stack 2y ago
Why is a reddit "moderation tool"? Phrasing it this way makes it seem like it's some side effect, like they want to shift responsibility away. It is reddit that decided to flag it like this.
348.
by 63stack 2y ago
I know there is some rule about commenting about this on HN, but a website about "buy European made" that immediately starts with _two_ cookie banners about "Your privacy rights under _US_ state privacy laws" does seem w
349.
by 63stack 2y ago
Yeah, I change it to the Chrome UA
350.
by 63stack 2y ago
I just gave two examples above.
351.
by 63stack 2y ago
My experience is that anything that tries to tamper with the UA will send CF into a frenzy. My regular firefox instance is pretty much okay. Unfortunately there is a bunch of super popular crapware shit like Teams and Slack that refuses to
352.
by 63stack 2y ago
This is very handwave-y and idealistic. Sure, 8 billion humans, and thousands of companies on a cosmic timeline will lift the "most capable entity" to the top, but the road there is going to be extremely long if you just "nah
353.
by 63stack 2y ago
Another uphill struggle is cloudflare. Get ready for sites being unavailable because of CF, and endless captchas that make you wonder if they even work.
354.
by 63stack 2y ago
Cognito and Auth0 are so popular because 1) somewhere in the past 5 years developers got bullied into believing that doing authentication is now hard, high risk, dangerous, hard to get right, and all kinds of scare words in the name of the
355.
by 63stack 2y ago
Can you elaborate?
356.
by 63stack 2y ago
Is there a specification somewhere for the sync server that you followed, or did you figure out the endpoints/logic by looking at mozilla's sync server? I was thinking about taking a crack at this as well, but I can't find a
357.
by 63stack 2y ago
Climate change is already a pretty good precedent on this
358.
by 63stack 2y ago
The default is quite the opposite. Whether fetch sends credentials is controlled by the 'credentials' option, which defaults to "same-origin". https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/A
359.
by 63stack 2y ago
Was thinking the same, the image slide-ins are broken in firefox and unreadable (white text on white background)
360.
by 63stack 2y ago
Sounds like the interview process needs to be improved then?

More ›