Alupis

26 ms·

361.
by Alupis 1y ago
> no commercial usage I think that's if you are literally on their free tier, vs. having a billable account which doesn't accumulate enough charges to be billed. Similar to the sibling comment - you add a credit card and set yo
362.
by Alupis 1y ago
> Kubernetes is simply too resource-intensive to run on a $10/month VPS with just 1 shared vCPU and 2GB of RAM I hate sounding like an Oracle shill, but Oracle Cloud's Free Tier is hands-down the most generous. It can support r
363.
by Alupis 1y ago
You're a bit late to the party. Its been normalized for almost as long as distros have existed. No, you don't just randomly have a different package installed one day, at least on major distros. The next distro release will includ
364.
by Alupis 1y ago
I think it's mostly due to nobody solving "it" yet. If you look at the various frameworks, they approach the same problems in wildly different ways, even if the underlying ideas are similar. Take Svelte vs. Angular vs NextJS
365.
by Alupis 1y ago
> source is available, and I will demand you make changes to it for me There seems to be a disconnect here. I agree, demanding someone else make changes for you is in poor taste. The issue is, some of these projects advertise themselves
366.
by Alupis 1y ago
I disagree probably because I'm just used to it. Most of your major distros do this, including Fedora and Debian (the two largest). Usually this is due to license issues.
367.
by Alupis 1y ago
Many people switched to Valkey and didn't even know it. A lot like how many users are using MariaDB but think they are using MySQL. Several major linux distros transparently switched to Valkey and the users are none-the-wiser. On Fedor
368.
by Alupis 1y ago
In my opinion, the spirit of open source goes beyond just tossing code over a wall for people to look at. In my opinion, it means accepting engagement from your users, their inputs and their contributions when/where warranted. In my op
369.
by Alupis 1y ago
Perhaps... when I look at an Open Source codebase, I expect there to not just be source you can read, but also a way to contribute and engage with the codebase creators, beyond just bug reporting (aka. Github Issues). While it may technical
370.
by Alupis 1y ago
I'm fairly impressed Microsoft managed not to name their Redis competitor "Cache", just to pollute the keyspace like they do with so many of their other products.
371.
by Alupis 1y ago
Microsoft has a habit of "fake" open source. Particularly on Github. By "fake", I mean Microsoft largely treats their Open Source codebases like they are closed-source, in-house proprietary codebases that they happen to
372.
by Alupis 1y ago
The really criminal thing is it only costs $8.43 to mail that thing from China to your house in the USA... it likely would cost you more to mail that same item to yourself from yourself. That alone puts US-based sellers at a mega disadvan
373.
by Alupis 1y ago
This was never going to be feasible to display for several obvious reasons: 1. A tariff is part of the landed cost of a product - meaning it's a component of a businesses' Cost of Goods Sold (COGS). It is not an optional additiona
374.
by Alupis 1y ago
Your guess is as good as mine. I doubt Shopify will let this rest, since the consequences are fairly huge.
375.
by Alupis 1y ago
You opt-into using Shop Pay, as a consumer. By default you are in "guest" mode. > If Shopify knows that something it does is not legal in California This is what is being debated. This ruling is mostly expected out of the 9th..
376.
by Alupis 1y ago
I suspect this has something to do with "Shop Pay", Shopify's own payment system used on most (all?) Shopify stores. It enables you to have saved payment information for any Shopify store you come across, facilitating one-cli
377.
by Alupis 1y ago
Pipelines are one of the greatest Gleam features[1]. [1] https://tour.gleam.run/functions/pipelines/
378.
by Alupis 1y ago
A company's profits can remain high even while operating very inefficiently. You seem to have strong opinions on WFH. Find a job that agrees and allows this. If your current employer requires RTO, well.. they're paying you to be i
379.
by Alupis 1y ago
Profits don't have to spiral for something to become clear it's not working. Maybe it's as simple as "this used to take us 3 weeks but now it's taking 5"... or "we're shipping features but they have a
380.
by Alupis 1y ago
Why is it not possible both are/were true? At the time, WFH was new for most organizations - and yes it feels pretty great. Over time, however, fractures in the team, collaborations, efficiency start to show and people change their min
381.
by Alupis 2y ago
If this is the case, then it seems to be a very clear-cut example as-to why we should reject these sort of automated "take downs". They can and are abused, including copyright violations on Github, YouTube, etc. Since when did we
382.
by Alupis 2y ago
I asked you for a single quote. You can't produce one because you made this hysteria up. Nobody is banning wheel chair ramps, and nobody is banning alt tags, color contrast and the like. You are literally just making this up. Quite the
383.
by Alupis 2y ago
When I say "teach you to think", I don't just mean critical thinking. I mean the entire "mind" experience. Being forced to take subjects you have no interest in, and to do well you must think about them deeply. This
384.
by Alupis 2y ago
There is truth to what you say - but it's not absolute. So very many students I knew when at University were surviving entirely off loans/debt, instead of having a job. That's one of the easiest ways for people to rack up 5-6
385.
by Alupis 2y ago
That's made up. Please cite some sources.
386.
by Alupis 2y ago
So, point out or quote the portion here that says wheelchair ramps and alt tags are no longer required. Oh, that's right, you made that up.
387.
Star Wars Battlefront 2 unplayable as hackers prevent players from spawning(pcgamer.com)
3 points by Alupis 2y ago|0 comments
388.
Fedora Linux 42 released(fedoramagazine.org)
5 points by Alupis 2y ago|0 comments
389.
by Alupis 2y ago
What does a ticket price have to do with wiping your phone at a border? I did some fact checking on your ticket prices - you are quoting ultra-budget carriers that are normally in that price range. Normal tickets are $1200+, as you would ex
390.
by Alupis 2y ago
The question is why was this prompted by DOGE? What DOGE action has caused a Canadian citizen employed by a US company to suddenly feel the need to protect their smart device? That is... other than sensationalism, which appears to be the st

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