BiteCode_dev

4 ms·

31.
by BiteCode_dev 2mo ago
I don't know, I tried kagi but it doesn't seem to have superior results to even ddg. It's even worse for non english content. ChatGPT is better than their agent at everything, firefox extensions can filter domains and ads out
32.
by BiteCode_dev 2mo ago
I downvoted up out of reflex, then read till the and went back to upvote. Courageous game you are playing here.
33.
by BiteCode_dev 2mo ago
We spent 20 years talking about agile precisely because of this, and people took it, turned it into a checklist based processed, forgot about the short feedback loop it's precisely supposed to bring to the table to figure our your unkn
34.
by BiteCode_dev 2mo ago
No, it's incentive. Always has been. Always will be. Awareness may (or may not) help with incentive, but by itself it does jack all, as any nerds that have been actively showing their relatives how they are tracked will tell you. Snowd
35.
by BiteCode_dev 2mo ago
You may do. And I may do. But most people won't. See how they react to terrorism, despite the fact they amount to almost nothing compared to any other cause of death. People are NOT rational.
36.
by BiteCode_dev 2mo ago
All the answers are smart sounding and completely avoid to address your main point. Same with most doctors I asked it to.
37.
by BiteCode_dev 2mo ago
They got 1 billion monthly active users in 2025. This is a write intensive workload with signaling accross all of them, including in rooms with hundreds of users, who can upload huge videos in an unlimited searchable history. Then you got m
38.
by BiteCode_dev 2mo ago
Common python strings are interned to speed things up as well. Maybe this way of interning could benefit cpython.
39.
by BiteCode_dev 2mo ago
I always wondered how telegram could afford being free. A chat is expensive to run, a chat with gigantic media quotas even more, and they don't have ads. There is no way their premium plan cover their cost, espacially with their extens
40.
by BiteCode_dev 2mo ago
With wechat in china, pix in south america and wero in europe, I think it's quite the opposite. All continents want to see visa and mastercard dead so they can bring back those transaction fees in house and it will work as the phone is
41.
by BiteCode_dev 2mo ago
For me, claudism is Americanism. Overly friendly despite having a very superficial relationship, careful to be as neutral as possible when giving negative feedback or opinion, superlative on mildly interesting things to make it sound exciti
42.
by BiteCode_dev 3mo ago
Two things can be true. And clearly, you think billion-dollar companies making dark patterns, ignoring web standards and choosing to track people left and right are less to blame the inconvenience of a banner (that warns you they do) than t
43.
by BiteCode_dev 3mo ago
No need for a conspiracy. There was the DNT standard, companies made more money from not taking it into consideration. That's it. They chose the annoying banners, then they chose dark patterns on those banners. It is a choice. At best
44.
by BiteCode_dev 3mo ago
It's another one, I actually didn't know about this one. Saving.
45.
by BiteCode_dev 3mo ago
There is 15 years of documentation of this. This is explained in countless threads in HN. I'm tired boss.
46.
by BiteCode_dev 3mo ago
Because if enough idiots do it, stupid managers think it's the standard. The EU Commission is unlikely to know anything about their website, it's made by some department that blindly follows a manager's order that just looked
47.
by BiteCode_dev 3mo ago
I did, but that doesn't change AT ALL my initial point. People still buy HP printers. It's still a popular brand.
48.
by BiteCode_dev 3mo ago
If illegal actions are just reverted and compensated by a fine, then they are just legal for a fee
49.
by BiteCode_dev 3mo ago
Oh no, I remember well. At some point, everyone at the software home button on their phone setup, because the physical button was sometimes working and sometimes not. Apple issued a statement saying it was a hardware failure and there was n
50.
by BiteCode_dev 3mo ago
The GDPR does not say that controllers must always delete personal data on request. Article 17(1)(a) — erasure is required only when: "the personal data are no longer necessary in relation to the purposes for which they were collected
51.
by BiteCode_dev 3mo ago
And consumers will cry about it for about 5 minutes, then go back to reward the company. When HP started making printer cartridges that expired even when they were still full, people complained—then bought more. When Microsoft let the web s
52.
by BiteCode_dev 3mo ago
And it's a damn shame because we have awesome hosting in the EU. OVH is great value, Scaleway can handle lots of traffic, hetzner is so cheap... So it's "nobody gets fired to buy IBM" all over again.
53.
by BiteCode_dev 3mo ago
It's not, not everything need to be a single word, because the world is full of nuances. Calling everything fascist, nazis, communists, etc. is making actual fascism, nazism and dictatorship more likely. Because you can't raise th
54.
by BiteCode_dev 3mo ago
I actually opened a yandex mail account 15 years ago because, since I was going to be tracked, at least it would be from people who have no friendly contact with most gov entities and companies in my society. Sad.
55.
by BiteCode_dev 3mo ago
We have, we just have much, much better conditions for food, hygiene, personnal safety and medicine. But have worse hormonal health (pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC7063751/), and are less fit (pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/arti
56.
by BiteCode_dev 3mo ago
It used to be the polite thing to disclose that you used a translation app. In fact, traditionally, you disclose when you translate anything so people know the context in which to interpret your text. In the same way, I wanna know if a book
57.
by BiteCode_dev 3mo ago
For all its faults, this is one of the things the Python typing system gets right. It's dynamically introspectable at runtime, so you can define type, parsing and validation in one go with stuff like pydantic.
58.
by BiteCode_dev 3mo ago
I had one machine on my entire client's network that could never download a LibreOffice document without it being corrupted. Turns out it was kaspersky intercepting network calls, and deciding it was a very dangerous piece of file, and
59.
by BiteCode_dev 3mo ago
Why would they treat it as toxic? They don't have a moral code, and they don't pay any price for mistakes. They have zero incentive.
60.
by BiteCode_dev 3mo ago
Too bad you can't use the app if you don't have a google account.

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