Alupis

22 ms·

301.
by Alupis 1y ago
In the primary? No... 70 million people were forced to vote for her in the general. That's why Democrats lost this election. It's comments like yours that make it really seem like the Democrat Party hasn't learned a damn thin
302.
by Alupis 1y ago
Frankly, the Democratic party epically and massively failed their constituency by first running a mummy and then attempting to run perhaps the most unlikable, unrelatable, disconnected candidate of my lifetime - that literally zero people v
303.
by Alupis 1y ago
Which... has the consequences of stifling innovation. Regulations/policy is two-way street. Who's to say USB-C is the end-all-be-all connector? We're happy with it today, but Apple's Lightning connector had merit. What i
304.
by Alupis 1y ago
Our friends in the EU have a long history of well-intentioned but misguided policy and regulations, which has led to stunted growth in their tech sector. Maybe some think that is a good thing - and perhaps it may be - but I feel it's m
305.
by Alupis 1y ago
It should never matter, unless you have something specific you need from one of the various proprietary JVM's. The free JVM's are usually vanilla pre-compiled OpenJDK. Frankly, imho, you should be deploying within a container even
306.
My First Impressions of Gleam(mtlynch.io)
3 points by Alupis 1y ago|0 comments
307.
by Alupis 1y ago
It's vastly more likely that the extremely vocal minority you represent are just outnumbered by rational thinking individuals...
308.
by Alupis 1y ago
> the now inherent unreliability What "unreliability" are you talking about in terms of American tech businesses? > For some situations it's safer to do it in the EU despite the regulations The EU has zero tech compan
309.
by Alupis 1y ago
I believe people are paying respects to a very talented (and in my opinion, criminally underrated) artist - not the "general showbiz" stuff. We can appreciate Madsen's craft just the same as we appreciate other high-skilled a
310.
by Alupis 1y ago
The "downward spiral" of Tesla is greatly exaggerated - almost entirely by those who hate the CEO's politics and therefore irrationally hate anything near him. Most of your other "big" car companies are also e
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by Alupis 1y ago
If you examine the merged PR's - the overwhelming majority are from Microsoft employees. Meanwhile, community contributions sit and rot.
312.
by Alupis 1y ago
It's a common theme across most (all?) Microsoft "Open Source" repos. They publish the codebase on Github (which implies a certain thing on it's own), but accept very little community input/contributions - if any. T
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by Alupis 1y ago
That's because it's Microsoft's Trademarked version of Open Source. All the good FOSS vibes, without any of the hard FOSS work...
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Rose Data Server(mikrotik.com)
2 points by Alupis 1y ago|0 comments
315.
What's new in Gleam 1.11 [video](youtube.com)
3 points by Alupis 1y ago|0 comments
316.
by Alupis 1y ago
You clearly do not understand how to read, at all.
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by Alupis 1y ago
The problem is with people labeling anything they dislike as "fascist". Surely we can admit it dilutes the actual meaning of the word by using it to refer to things that are, in-fact, not fascist?
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by Alupis 1y ago
And nearly all "rights" are rights of citizens , not visitors...
319.
by Alupis 1y ago
It's yet more evidence almost 0% of the population actually understands what "fascism" really is...
320.
PG&E power shutoffs start for parts of Northern California, outages expected(cbsnews.com)
3 points by Alupis 1y ago|1 comments
321.
Stealth Flying Wing Emerges at Secretive Chinese Base(twz.com)
13 points by Alupis 1y ago|0 comments
322.
by Alupis 1y ago
Its impressive the amount of clean, cheap energy that's been locked away because of fearmongering tales from well before many were even alive.
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by Alupis 1y ago
EU member nations have been attempting to diversify for as long as the EU has existed. Germany famously went down the Linux Workstation path and eventually gave up, instead of applying adequate resources to build a competing product. There&
324.
by Alupis 1y ago
Additionally, it seems the big enterprise vendors will cook up any solution to whatever problem (perceived or real) a customer says they have - no matter how out-of-domain it might be for the expertise of the enterprise vendor. We can obser
325.
by Alupis 1y ago
I'm unsure if this is fair to OVH. Yes, they had a pretty epic fire not long ago - but their "bread and butter" has been low cost, from what I've gathered (never used them before). I assume OVH will be building a private
326.
by Alupis 1y ago
I'm fairly certain it's a natural law carved into stone that the "Bigger" the Enterprise, the more their software is held together with duct tape, shoe string, and band-aides. Even domestically - if you interface with a
327.
by Alupis 1y ago
> a nation investing in itself is definitely something we need more of It's always made me curious why foreign governments allow their critical technical infrastructure to come from other nations - even friendly ones. It seems like
328.
by Alupis 1y ago
The OP comment in this thread has an account over 13 years old. That was the point when they said they didn't have any social media accounts.
329.
by Alupis 1y ago
So you have no HN account? No YouTube Account? No Reddit Account? These are all forms of Social Media.
330.
by Alupis 1y ago
Nobody said anything about profit. We don't need to move the goal posts here. There is a difference between the government operating programs with tax dollars and operating programs with fantasy money that ultimately hurts every single

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