Deukhoofd

9 ms·

91.
by Deukhoofd 2y ago
Are they? I'm getting new offers almost daily.
92.
by Deukhoofd 2y ago
Yeah, I tried Tauri for a bit, and this was the primary issue I quickly found as well. Generally you use these kinds of tools to be able to easily do cross-platform UI. With Tauri every single OS you target will use a different underlying w
93.
by Deukhoofd 2y ago
According to the article they want to ban encrypted chat services. This is of course the dumbest implementation, as (as the article points out), everyone who uses encrypted messaging for illegal purposes will just switch to another lesser k
94.
by Deukhoofd 2y ago
It's the same as what's going on worldwide. With more and more of our interactions moving to the internet, it's become harder for law enforcement to track what's going on. Where they could in the past for example interce
95.
by Deukhoofd 2y ago
European organizations are often fined as well, it's just that the amount of fines depends on the income of an organization. This means that big American companies jump out more, because they tend to have bigger incomes. Here's a
96.
by Deukhoofd 2y ago
Is the title misleading? This looks like a response to the minister of justice in Denmark stating he wants encrypted messaging blocked, not an actual policy.
97.
by Deukhoofd 2y ago
Same thing, different name. It's kind of like a waterfall in that it's a continuous vertical layout.
98.
by Deukhoofd 2y ago
It's more commonly known as a masonry layout, popularized by Pinterest. It's similar to a mosaic layout, but with a tighter fit for different height images. If one image is 200 pixels high, and another is 100 pixels high, you can
99.
by Deukhoofd 2y ago
> The path forward appears to be radical ISA switches or something besides yet another x86 node shrink What I'm worried about is that the path they'll choose is the Apple route, and begin releasing SoCs, hurting repairability a
100.
by Deukhoofd 2y ago
What we did was to turn on nullability as warnings everywhere. We then went through them project by project, and fixed them. After we were done with a project, we'd turn on WarningsAsErrors for nullable warnings, and know the project d
101.
by Deukhoofd 2y ago
Living in The Netherlands, and unless you live very far out in the country, everything is easily walkable or bike-able. The closest supermarkets are generally a 5-10 minutes walk, a train or bus station is almost always close by, etc. I mys
102.
by Deukhoofd 2y ago
Large chunks of it are still running on .NET, but nowadays, that's an open source cross-platform framework, so they're running it on Linux, mostly within containers.
103.
by Deukhoofd 2y ago
I'm unable to access portal.azure.com, so I guess that's part of it :)
104.
by Deukhoofd 2y ago
To a degree, everything can be exploited, for sure. Memory safety always remains an issue. The sandboxing I was referring to however was the sandboxing from arbitrary syscalls. While some operating systems have functionality to do so (for e
105.
by Deukhoofd 2y ago
JVM and the CLR are great, but what WASM offers that those do not is sandboxing. Being able to load in external plugins without having to worry about them opening random files they shouldn't, or starting network connections is some ext
106.
by Deukhoofd 2y ago
Telltale Games was big for a decade with their adventure games, in which Gilbert was somewhat involved as well. The Walking Dead from 2012 was one of the best selling video games of all times.
107.
by Deukhoofd 2y ago
Everything works mostly fine as long as it's not obviously dealing with gender, but will fall over as soon as anything appears to refer to gender, either due to comments or due to variable naming. There are a couple other keywords that
108.
by Deukhoofd 2y ago
I did some converting with Copilot today. The answer is, quite a lot. It'd convert integer types wrong (whoops, lost an unsigned there, etc). And then of course there were some parts of the code that dealt with gender, and Copilot just
109.
by Deukhoofd 2y ago
Looks clear enough to me right? They took a plan, but are using more than that plan offers, so they're being offered a plan that does offer what they're using. It does show the reason why you shouldn't go for a vendor lock in
110.
by Deukhoofd 2y ago
Oh for sure, browsers are complex beasts, but Ladybird already supports quite a decent chunk of the web. For an initial alpha (which they explicitly point out to be for developers and early adopters) to still be 2 years away feels a bit far
111.
by Deukhoofd 2y ago
I was thinking the exact opposite. Considering what they already have, 2 years seems very far away for an initial alpha.
112.
by Deukhoofd 2y ago
Isn't that basically the distinction in HTTP error codes? The 4xx range indicates the user did something wrong, the 5xx indicates the program did something wrong.
113.
by Deukhoofd 2y ago
It's a particularly amusing statement when the elections for EU Parliament are next week, from June 6th til 9th.
114.
by Deukhoofd 2y ago
> The EU claims to be democratic, but actual legislation is passed without much democratic input. Note that this will still require a parliamentary vote before it passes, even when the governments endorse it. Considering the elections fo
115.
by Deukhoofd 2y ago
Many platforms already stopped using gifs, for precisely those reasons. Tumblr silently converts to animated webp when uploading a gif, imgur converts it to mp4, etc.
116.
by Deukhoofd 2y ago
That's just the client-side implementation, Jetbrains' Copilot client does the exact same, as that's how Jetbrains' code assistant API is implemented. These startups would need to differentiate themselves on a server lev
117.
by Deukhoofd 3y ago
Stars are basically the Github equivalent to Facebook likes. They have no real value, and they're definitely not a review.
118.
by Deukhoofd 3y ago
I often use mpv with a yt-dlp hook, which means I can basically just do ``mpv youtube.com/watch/whatever``, and stream the video in mpv.
119.
by Deukhoofd 3y ago
Yeah the ePrivacy Regulation, which would overhaul cookie consent, was supposed to pass alongside the GDPR. I don't think any real progress has been made on it for years. The last update on the text itself was in 2021. https:/&#x
120.
by Deukhoofd 3y ago
> SQlite requires real on-disk file You can run SQLite with an In Memory database, I use it quite a lot for unit tests. https://www.sqlite.org/inmemorydb.html

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