7bit

28 ms·

511.
by 7bit 1y ago
What stories? Can you back up that claim with some sources please?
512.
by 7bit 1y ago
What do you want the mods to do?
513.
by 7bit 1y ago
> to be responsible for the results I used to think the same way. But life taught me that responsibility is a fairy tale only for the bottom 90% — a story told to keep them obedient, hardworking, and self-blaming. Meanwhile, the top 10%
514.
by 7bit 1y ago
Bridge too far? Are you aware that e.g., Germany delivers multiple key components to chip manufacturing? Namely Zeiss and Trumpf? The bridge is right there, the EU just needs to cross it.
515.
by 7bit 1y ago
Which banner? Pls do show.
516.
by 7bit 1y ago
Brother, no one here is talking about MasterCard SaaS. If you want to make a point, use an example from within the context we're discussing this.
517.
by 7bit 1y ago
The market does. So competitors and demand. The problem is that you have really only little competitors on the market. Eg. Microsoft 365 namely being the one that has outgrown any competitors that can seriously threaten them. They can dict
518.
by 7bit 1y ago
Criticizing harmful practices doesn’t require building a replacement from scratch. Saying “just build your own SaaS company” is a deflection, not a real argument. We don’t demand people create alternative governments to criticize corruption
519.
by 7bit 1y ago
Every time I read bout what damage you can do to people's lives with hurt a number, in the US, I am glad that I live in a first world country.
520.
by 7bit 1y ago
Learn what exactly? Homomorphic encryption allows for mathematical operations on the data. X+1 can be applied to the data, but it still won't let you know whether x was 1, 2, 3 or any other value. Despite all this, fuck the EU for cons
521.
by 7bit 1y ago
Analogies are a great tool to illustrate problems, to make the issue more accessible. So I don't think the issue is with analogies, but analogies that are far more complex that the issue he wants to illustrate. In the specific context
522.
by 7bit 1y ago
"Appeal to" and "being understood by" are two different things. You can write a text that appeals to a small audience, but is understood by a big audience. You can also write a text that would appeal to a big audience -
523.
by 7bit 1y ago
I found Andor incredibly boring. The characters were unlikeable. Dialog was bland. I have nothing against a slow burn, but that show didn't even light a fire in the first place.
524.
by 7bit 1y ago
I dtarted my Linux journey 3 weeks ago with Arch and Ansible to create a declarative system. The installing-part however was tricky, because I have a second disk with Windows and I want to use secure boot. And if I wanted to use Ansible, I
525.
by 7bit 1y ago
We should also include neighbours of the CEO and the employees as they have also just watched as their neighbours committed these crimes. As well as the bus driver who enabled them to commit these crimes in the first place by driving the to
526.
by 7bit 1y ago
I like Hackernews. I like the simplicity. I don't bother with better AI. I prefer it that way and I acknowledge that the look and feel of Hackernews does not suite everyone. But I don't value the look and feel of Hackernews, becau
527.
by 7bit 1y ago
Ah got it. Based on personal opinion. Thanks for explaining.
528.
by 7bit 1y ago
No better based on what criteria? In what language? This is typical in Python and done even by core-devs. It is how the language was designed and it was designed to support that.
529.
by 7bit 1y ago
What do you think about empty strings being falsy in most languages including js? Null/undefined is a better choice, but there's many occasions where you do not have the power of choice. For example with document.querySelectorAll,
530.
by 7bit 1y ago
I understand that. I just don't think that it is a good habit. Instead of just learning the languages and it's quirks now you form a bad habit and start to rely on one dependency for all your projects.
531.
by 7bit 1y ago
Absolutely agree. I also hate that empty arrays are true, which is different from other languages. But I agree that it's better to face the reality of the language than create a function that evaluates [] to false. It trains you a bad
532.
by 7bit 1y ago
> Like isObject([]) returning true - arrays aren't objects in my mental model. Correct me if I am wrong, but Array factually are JS objects and "[] instanceof Object" is true. Fair enough if that does not fit your mental m
533.
by 7bit 1y ago
However, there debt that keeps in taking. Such ist the case when in debt with a criminal Organisation. In which case current models are still lacking good explanations.
534.
by 7bit 1y ago
They already introduced it. It's been there for some months.
535.
by 7bit 1y ago
For me it's Adobe Phuckushop. But yeah, always that one thing holding one back from swapping
536.
by 7bit 1y ago
> First of all, it gives the server more certainly that the other side of the TLS connection is the authenticated user, and not a MitM[1]. The certificate (or rather the privkey) is -- like the token -- a secret that only the client and
537.
by 7bit 1y ago
Who thinks that is exciting?
538.
by 7bit 1y ago
Ok. I like depth of field and prefer it.
539.
by 7bit 1y ago
It is a fair ask. But not if you ask a Framework that is based on Tailwind. It's like critisising Windows for not being macOS.
540.
by 7bit 1y ago
> If cities won’t permit something like this, it warrants asking if public resources are better used turning those bus lanes into standard ones.) Undoing the only solution to a healthier city and it's citizens because it was not an

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