Groxx

40 ms·

901.
by Groxx 1y ago
I'll toss in a counter-anecdote in that I am an enthusiastic returner. Was it misrepresented? Return it - penalize misleading practices. Was it junk? Return it - penalize hiding that something is junk. (is it priced like junk an
902.
by Groxx 1y ago
then replace "v8" with "arbitrary binaries" because that's true too. embed a lisp and do whatever you like, for example. Golang, C, Rust, Dart, etc are all quite common too, and nobody would call C "sandbox
903.
by Groxx 1y ago
Short term increases have pretty much always been possible - give up quality. A lot of the reluctance to bulk adoption is that it seems to drag quality down. CEOs don't usually see that until it's far too late though.
904.
by Groxx 1y ago
self-modification doesn't imply much when you can embed v8 in your app, which they take no issue with at all
905.
by Groxx 1y ago
Not sure an LLM summary is all that useful
906.
by Groxx 1y ago
especially Exception. Ugh. Gotta love those interrupt-ignorers.
907.
by Groxx 1y ago
They're orbular and they sound fun. There are lots of bird-obsessions that rotate through that follow that recipe.
908.
by Groxx 1y ago
This is true in a "technically correct" way, but not in a meaningful way. It's like developing sophisticated websites for IE6-era web, with ActiveX and Java applets and this new "ajax" thing on the horizon that sure
909.
by Groxx 1y ago
that endgame is absolutely perfect
910.
by Groxx 1y ago
To try to tl;dr that rather long post: > When you add type hints to your library's arguments, you're going to be bitten by Hyrum's Law and you are not prepared to accurately type your full universe of users That's u
911.
by Groxx 1y ago
I'm doubtful that President Camacho could've gained so much power without that fantastic coif
912.
by Groxx 1y ago
That sigh might be a chronic condition, if it's happening even when people demonstrate a decent understanding of the causes. You may want to get that looked at.
913.
by Groxx 1y ago
I have at least encountered many LLMs with many school's worth of algebra knowledge, but fail miserably at algebra problems. Similarly, they've ingested human-centuries or more of spelling bee related text, but can't reliab
914.
by Groxx 1y ago
An "IdeaPad 3 CB 11IGLO5" apparently, likely from mid 2020. And it's just vanilla Mint + XFCE, I haven't done anything to optimize it. It ain't fast, but it is definitely fast enough for normal web / writin
915.
by Groxx 1y ago
Frequently this is due to those apps launching Chrome instead of "something to handle this URL". But yes, it's pervasive, and I would love a way to intercept it. I don't care what they want, it's my phone.
916.
by Groxx 1y ago
Yep. 11 was my breaking point. I don't really care how easy or difficult Linux is, I'm done with Windows. (On the upside: holy cow some computers work way better with Linux. A crappy $100 Chromebook I had lying around gets over
917.
by Groxx 1y ago
The tradeoff here is "do you want to trust this repeat abuser again, or trust someone else who has not been [as] abusive?", not "do you want to trust this repeat abuser again, or nobody ever again?" You're presentin
918.
by Groxx 1y ago
Nothing. Or next to nothing at worst. It would just be nice if it could automatically do the best thing.
919.
by Groxx 1y ago
Swagger/OpenAPI has been reasonably popular for a while: https://swagger.io/docs/specification/v3_0/about/
920.
by Groxx 1y ago
Indeed, because the only things worth building are things you could give to a junior dev with little oversight. That's why programming salaries are so low and why nobody stays in the field after a couple years - it's too hard to m
921.
by Groxx 1y ago
More yaml will surely save us
922.
by Groxx 1y ago
I think you kinda missed the point. The point is that trying to make a user-friendly API with the familiar, highly composable, and extremely common io.Reader that everything (including Go's stdlib) encourages you to use ends up putting
923.
by Groxx 1y ago
I think you kinda missed the point. The point is that trying to make a user-friendly API with the familiar, highly composable, and extremely common io.Reader that everything (including Go's stdlib) encourages you to use ends up putting
924.
by Groxx 1y ago
Surprisingly: USB-C cables do have an orientation. It comes up a lot with these kinds of female-to-female USB-C cable extenders: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0CTT1FJL6 (I have not used this one, it's just an exam
925.
by Groxx 1y ago
If you don't mind having a "personalized" desk, arms that are meant to / able to go through the grommet often just have two (large) bolts. You could pretty easily drill through the middle of a desk and mount it at any d
926.
by Groxx 1y ago
As much as I generally like MDv1: I hate those floating buttons with a passion . They can occasionally work. But the vast majority of the time they simply get in the way and can't be hidden, because you're in a content-edge-cas
927.
by Groxx 1y ago
It's worth comparing to where it came from: https://m1.material.io/ v3 is flatter than the flat design that v1 was a reaction against because it had such bad affordances.
928.
by Groxx 1y ago
> How much can you actually do in 1 hour that’s 45 minutes long? Almost exactly as much as one that's 55 (or 60) minutes long but many people are late to. But yes, "1 hour" is fairly short for any deep topic progress. I v
929.
by Groxx 1y ago
With vibes, mostly
930.
by Groxx 1y ago
They're extremely good at burning through budgets, and get even better when unattended

More ›