Alupis

7 ms·

61.
by Alupis 7mo ago
Agreed, unfortunately. The amount of people that actually care about the national debt is near zero in reality, despite many stating otherwise. When their party of choice comes into power, it's always "spend, spend, spend" -
62.
Gleam v1.15.0 Released(github.com)
2 points by Alupis 7mo ago|0 comments
63.
Java 26 Release Notes(jdk.java.net)
15 points by Alupis 7mo ago|1 comments
64.
by Alupis 7mo ago
Ctags are very limited and unpopular. Most people do not use them, by any measurement standard. Using a text editor without LSP or some form of intellisense in 2026 is in the extreme minority. Pretending otherwise is either an attempted (an
65.
by Alupis 7mo ago
> Half the developers I know still don't use LSP Your IDE either uses an LSP or has its own baked-in proprietary version of a LSP. Nobody, and I mean nobody , working on real projects is "raw dawgin" a text file. Most mod
66.
by Alupis 7mo ago
Like most of us, they're certainly using ai-assisted auto-complete and chat for thinking deep. I highly doubt they're vibe coding, which is how I interpret the parent's question and probably why they are being down voted.
67.
Food Stamp Recipients Sue over Bans on Sugary Drinks(nytimes.com)
6 points by Alupis 7mo ago|1 comments
68.
Another Calif. company moves its HQ out of state, this time to Georgia(sfgate.com)
5 points by Alupis 7mo ago|2 comments
69.
California introduces age verification law for all operating systems(tomshardware.com)
8 points by Alupis 7mo ago|2 comments
70.
Canada backs United States actions in Iran(politico.com)
6 points by Alupis 7mo ago|2 comments
71.
by Alupis 8mo ago
Every election you have celebrities and wealthy individuals threaten to leave the country, etc. Nearly none of them follow-through, and of the ones that do, many ultimately move back. Page left California specifically because of the so-call
72.
Getting Global Age Assurance Right: What We Got Wrong and What's Changing(discord.com)
9 points by Alupis 8mo ago|1 comments
73.
by Alupis 8mo ago
The solution to that is obviously some sort of Parental features, where a parent can create accounts for their kids with restricted access and/or monitoring capabilities. The solution isn't to require an ID from everyone just to &
74.
by Alupis 8mo ago
99% of the people returning Ring cameras are not going to do, or are even capable of, what you suggest.
75.
by Alupis 8mo ago
Here's a quote from your original comment: > murder of hundreds or thousands of girls and 1 year old babies
76.
by Alupis 8mo ago
It's pretty standard to open a new issue and reference the previous issue for context, while keeping the new issue specific about what needs to be addressed - ie. RFC compliance. I don't see the problem here at all - it was a reas
77.
by Alupis 8mo ago
You're interpreting that email to mean they've killed thousands of one year old babies? Or perhaps it was a joke about a party that had a bunch of babies at it... I dare say, you're so deep down the conspiracy rabbit hole you
78.
by Alupis 8mo ago
> They have released 2% of the epstein files 3,500,000 pages[1] have been released, including 2,000 videos and 180,000 images. If this was only "2%" of the files, you're alleging there's 175,000,000 pages of documents
79.
by Alupis 8mo ago
Reduced competition is a near-term affect. Demand will remain constant (or increase) for goods, so businesses will open and compete over the long-term. In the future it will be cheaper to purchase domestically produced goods vs. import them
80.
by Alupis 8mo ago
There's an old saying: The best time to take action was yesterday. The second best time is today. Tariffs are a long-term economic policy. It will take longer than 365 days to change consumer spending habits and onshore foreign busin
81.
by Alupis 8mo ago
For today, sure. People act like 365 days is long enough to change consumer spending habits, and onshore production facilities that took years to offshore. If tariffs are held strong, there will be two possible outcomes: 1) Domestic product
82.
by Alupis 8mo ago
Brokerage fees are a business decision. USPS only charges about $5 for dutiable international parcels - and with 15 years in logistics I can confidently say they often don't even charge that fee at all. Tariffs are designed to change c
83.
by Alupis 8mo ago
FedEx has always charged a brokerage fee, that is and has always been ridiculous. The brokerage fee in some cases exceeds the actual taxes and duties. That is to say there is no 200% tariff on cups. [1] - https://www.fedex.com&#x
84.
Discord says 'vast majority' of users won't see its new age verification setup(theverge.com)
4 points by Alupis 8mo ago|2 comments
85.
Discord will soon require face scans or ID for all users, or restrict access(9to5mac.com)
4 points by Alupis 8mo ago|3 comments
86.
by Alupis 8mo ago
I'm reminded, once again, of the recent "vibe coded" OCaml fiasco[1]. The PR author had zero understanding why their entirely LLM-generated contribution was viewed so suspiciously. The article validates a significant point: i
87.
by Alupis 8mo ago
Presumably it had access to GCC (and LLVM/Clang) sources in it's training data? All of which are hosted or mirrored on Github.
88.
FreeTaxUSA(freetaxusa.com)
3 points by Alupis 8mo ago|0 comments
89.
by Alupis 9mo ago
I can't be the only person seriously questioning the "Budget" page the AI created?[1] The estimate seems to leave out a lot of factors, including irrigation, machinery, the literal seeds, and more. $800 for a "custom ope
90.
by Alupis 9mo ago
If I install podman on my Linux machine, it's rootless by default. No fiddling required of me. Docker could do a lot better job in the packaging of their software. Even major updates require manual uninstalling and reinstalling it... P

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