7bit

45 ms·

961.
by 7bit 2y ago
You are right. But that's still a completely different argument than JS is never needed.
962.
by 7bit 2y ago
LOL iframes don't even come close to what you do with XHTML Popovers are something completely different that only NOW come to HTML 5.
963.
by 7bit 2y ago
And that's why people should start saying what they mean, instead of just meaning something different than having said...
964.
by 7bit 2y ago
> The implications range from security to social dynamics to legal concerns. Which are...?
965.
by 7bit 2y ago
Google does crawl your website, if you link it at a couple of places. Why do you say Google can't find it?
966.
by 7bit 2y ago
It's absolutely false that JS only serves advertisers. JS is absolutely crucial for simple things like date pickers or popovers, or replacing parts of the page without reloading the entire thing. It's also absolutely ridiculous to
967.
by 7bit 2y ago
Still on Ublck Origin and I don't see any ads and all the videos.
968.
by 7bit 2y ago
> The old rules aren't enforced, but they still hold some meaning. Only to techies. And I'd say only to those who were techies back in the 90's or earlier. All the other people very likely have no clue why there are all th
969.
by 7bit 2y ago
This website is crap on mobile. No image can be enlarged...
970.
by 7bit 2y ago
I would bet most democratic nations still are inherently anti whistleblower. If not all. Australia and USA are no exception to the worse and I mean this in a good way
971.
by 7bit 2y ago
Your last paragraph reminds me of RSS vs Atom. Replaced a complete mess with a little less complete mess. Nobody calls it Atom feeds as well, leading many people to still offer RSS despite it being the worse protocol.
972.
by 7bit 2y ago
Your last paragraph reminds me of RSS vs Atom. Replaced a complete mess with a little less complete mess. Nobody calls it Atom feeds as well, leading many people to still offer RSS despite it being the worse protocol.
973.
by 7bit 2y ago
I doubt there will be a technology that can reliably exclude unsolicited or commercial email. How will the system know, what's unsolicited or unwanted? It can make a guess and that's what the big ones do. But it won't get bet
974.
by 7bit 2y ago
I'm a hobby programmer. I mostly ask ChatGPT for stuff that I could do, but want save some time, or I have absolutely no clue how to, for example, get the type annotations right in Rust (still a super noob!). In both cases, even after
975.
by 7bit 2y ago
Which is why there are laws around what knives are allowed and what are banned. Or how we design knifes to be secure. Or how we have a common understanding what we do with knifes - and what not. Such as not giving them to toddlers... So wha
976.
by 7bit 2y ago
There will come a time where complex systems can better be predicted with the use of AI than with mathematical predictions. One use-case could be, feeding body scans into them for cancer prevention. AFAIK this is already researched. There m
977.
by 7bit 2y ago
No, I'm not talking about the training data. I'm talking about restrictions set in place by their creators. Topics that give me warnings for violations against their terms of services.
978.
by 7bit 2y ago
It got much better. The internals are explained well enough, although there is room for improvement. The bugs can be worked around. It's super annoying, but are the lesser evil when compared to what ADF brings to the table. However, I&
979.
by 7bit 2y ago
Ohh, that's great to hear! I do like ADF, but the Python worker is full of bugs and weird behaviour and tickets stay open for month without progress. I will definitely check that out!
980.
by 7bit 2y ago
Is this equal to Azure Durable Functions?
981.
by 7bit 2y ago
I just tested it with The Rookie. Why is the country list not sorted alphabetically? And why does it show for Germany, that I need NordVPN? Are you sponsored? Because it IS available on Netflix Germany. Last, only season 1-4 is available, n
982.
by 7bit 2y ago
And more often not.
983.
by 7bit 2y ago
People assume that? I always found that extremely obvious. Any LLM imposes the moral and ethical worldview of its authors upon the people, which usually is heavily influenced by their culture.
984.
by 7bit 2y ago
Django class based views come to mind. I feel the DRY principle made them an absolute mess if you a but more flexibility that what they bring by default. Or I'm just dumb.
985.
by 7bit 2y ago
> The way I tie these together in phrasing it to teams is to ask yourself “Is this _necessarily_ the same or _coincidentally_ the same?”. I'm a hobbyist. One of my apps recently had the exact same five lines of code in two functions
986.
by 7bit 2y ago
I recently had to rename an app I was developing. That included the linux user account under which the service ran, and therefore the postgres user. I don't remember all the details, but I had to also rename the postgres user and role,
987.
by 7bit 3y ago
The biggest contender for breaking browser history and middle-clicking are the fucking Microsoft Admin Portals, especially the Azure Portal. Oh. My. God. I lost all trust in Microsoft when I started using these. It's like the devs don&
988.
by 7bit 3y ago
I meant package, not packet. And no , you don't have to get it right only once. I started a svelte app with TS, and when I tried to add Prisma, it took me a lot of time and research to get the settings correct, so everything would work
989.
by 7bit 3y ago
I feel like the author is stuck in the 2000's where JS should indeed only support the browsing experience. But we're in 2024 we're JS has reached almost the same level of support in every major browser. Many of the arguments
990.
by 7bit 3y ago
Because there are thousands of settings that have to be considered for the transport to work correctly. And for every packet out there, these settings need to be correct. Then debugging is also difficult, because stepping through the TS cod

More ›