Etheryte

49 ms·

661.
by Etheryte 2y ago
Do you happen to have a reference for that or a specific link to learn more? That sounds oddly specific.
662.
by Etheryte 2y ago
At the end of the day, it's still only shuffling around where you define your constraints, because you need them either way. Whether you define a rigid API endpoint for the frontend (named the problem in the article) and handle access
663.
by Etheryte 2y ago
Not necessarily, this is a classic misunderstanding. As a famous example, Uber did not make a profit for 14 years, all the way up to 2023. For taxable profit it's even more severe, they've built up a considerable backlog of losses
664.
by Etheryte 2y ago
I don't think the last paragraph is correct, many unicorns don't generate profit, yet are hugely successful by any other metric. In many cases, generating profit is actually undesirable for tax reasons.
665.
by Etheryte 2y ago
Being caring and kind are simple examples of moral compasses that are considerably better than being as right as you can be. Your comment is a great example of the kind of person I'm trying to exemplify, you make up a lot of nonsense n
666.
by Etheryte 2y ago
Out of curiosity, why do you think being as rational as you possibly can is a goal in and of itself. Mark Manson has a whole bit on this, in The Subtle Art of Not Giving a Fuck if I recall correctly, that lobotomized people would fit that d
667.
by Etheryte 2y ago
As with most things, this is an issue of education and awareness. It's not that most developers intentionally break accessibility, but rather that a very large number of developers simply don't even know it's an issue, let al
668.
by Etheryte 2y ago
The only shortcoming is that they currently use opacity even if there is only one author. In that case, it would seem natural to render the text as-is.
669.
by Etheryte 2y ago
I'm not sure I'm convinced. I speak a small European language and the general experience is that LLMs are often wrong exactly because they think they can just borrow from a related language. The result is even worse and often make
670.
by Etheryte 2y ago
As a native of another small European language, no state of the art model comes anywhere close to not being laughably bad, so more work in this space is definitely welcomed as far as I'm concerned.
671.
by Etheryte 2y ago
Why would they want more languages from outside of the EU when they've clearly stated they only target the 24 official languages of the European Union?
672.
by Etheryte 2y ago
It very much is, because stocks don't start at zero and your entry point will also not be zero. You can be deep in the red long before the stock gets anywhere close to zero. Even when a stock hits zero it doesn't always mean somet
673.
by Etheryte 2y ago
Charts like this are standard practice in finance. You're interested in the relative movement, not absolute numbers, so a chart that starts from zero is practically useless since the change you're trying to see is too small.
674.
by Etheryte 2y ago
There are people who do both all the time, commit blind and merge blind. Reasonable organizations have safeguards that try and block this, but it still happens. If something like this gets buried in a large diff and the reviewer doesn'
675.
by Etheryte 2y ago
If I recall correctly from the previous big discussion on the front page about microplastics, the one about a spoonful of the stuff in your brain, the general takeaway was that it's pretty universally agreed upon that it's bad, th
676.
by Etheryte 2y ago
That makes it a breach of contract, not illegal.
677.
by Etheryte 2y ago
Apps as in applications, contracts are not apps.
678.
by Etheryte 2y ago
I think a steelmanned version of their comment is that crypto apps are proprietary, which I think is mostly true. There are open source apps, but most of the big ones are all proprietary.
679.
by Etheryte 2y ago
A more apt description would be it doesn't currently do it, there is no technical limitation. You can send cents across borders just fine with Wise and others without any fuss.
680.
by Etheryte 2y ago
Well yes, that's called a regular company. Not sure if I'm missing something here?
681.
by Etheryte 2y ago
Can't help but feel that all the approaches avoiding the error by using delayed state are missing the forest for the trees. The error tells you that the client and the server disagreed on what the output is. If the client has different
682.
by Etheryte 2y ago
At a glance, all the companies in the referenced list are AI companies, so by definition very green. That doesn't really tell you much anything about the general trend, all companies started out small.
683.
by Etheryte 2y ago
For one, it remains readable for users using accessibility devices. You can do the same for the simple CSS solution, but based on experience, nearly no one does. Accessibility should be mandatory, but unfortunately it's often at best a
684.
by Etheryte 2y ago
Somewhat curious, how long is the list of "basically all the countries" really?
685.
by Etheryte 2y ago
The tariffs are only about physical goods though, so I'm not sure how this point is relevant?
686.
by Etheryte 2y ago
As with other similar proposals, doesn't this simply move the complexity around without changing anything else? Now instead of looking for the right module or whatnot, you'll be sifting through billions of function definitions, tr
687.
by Etheryte 2y ago
The main use case of migrations is that you need to migrate the data in some way as well. The schema is the easy bit. This doesn't really address data in any way as far as I can see?
688.
by Etheryte 2y ago
Another aspect of over engineered anchor links seems to be that at least on Chrome on iOS, back navigation doesn't work properly on this site as a whole.
689.
by Etheryte 2y ago
I don't own one, so mostly just curious, what are some more prominent examples of this?
690.
by Etheryte 2y ago
I think where our opinions differ is what boundaries this logic should cross. When I'm in Bash-land, I'm happy that my Bash-isms use the rest of what's available in the Bash env. When I'm in Node, likewise, as this is an

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