HenriTEL

9 ms·

91.
by HenriTEL 4y ago
Yes. I would even argue that Privacy expectations should be much weaker than for the big centralized platforms. Mastodon's instances admins have blanket read access to every post and message, even the "private ones", yet they
92.
by HenriTEL 4y ago
HTML imports got deprecated in favor of ES modules, because JS was required anyway to use those imports. I was disappointed at the time as I wish we could make web components without touching JS directly. Now with HTMX the future sounds pro
93.
by HenriTEL 4y ago
I'd argue that 1. Software continues to be critical in any part of the economy. 2. People continue to spend more and more time online. So maybe many of the existing companies we work at will require less workforce but I don't see
94.
by HenriTEL 4y ago
Maybe the tech just does not scale for large propellers (it breaks, becomes less efficient or is too complicated to maintain). The company has been there for a few years now so if there was a real game changer I'm sure they would have
95.
by HenriTEL 4y ago
As long as there is a substantial financial transaction ($20k here) you're pretty much in a business relationship. Julian wish he was above the rules of capitalism but he's not. If he was he would have no issues talking about mone
96.
by HenriTEL 4y ago
Very interesting. You still need bitcoin as proof of good will to make a trade but then you've plenty of ways to proceed to the actual trade in fiat.
97.
by HenriTEL 4y ago
Those exchanges don't have the ability to trade crypto for fiat (to my knowledge) so it's not a real alternative.
98.
by HenriTEL 4y ago
On point. He's trying to make a product for his business instead of the user. Edit: In addtiton it's amazing how early he identified his business weaknesses (platforms dependency and lack of innovation) yet decided to solve them i
99.
by HenriTEL 4y ago
> I suspect a willingness to break compatibility for the sake of performance would benefit the language a lot more than it would hurt it It took a long time for the community to recover from the python3 incompatibility with python2. I do
100.
by HenriTEL 4y ago
Not sure if we can say it's the same hardware space but I'm happy with my framework laptop. They designed it from ground up to be repairable and upgradable.
101.
by HenriTEL 4y ago
The way to define options is interesting. It's hard to see the benefits from the docs in the README tho, given that it's yet another syntax to learn. I suggest to add a complete example of common use cases like running the unit te
102.
by HenriTEL 4y ago
The real lesson here is that apple can do pretty much anything at this point and the historical users will still stay into their ecosystem (even the author who seems more and more disappointed as the years are passing admits that). Now the
103.
by HenriTEL 4y ago
As projects grow the Makefile becomes pretty much a big bash script, but with a specific syntax that I always struggle with.
104.
by HenriTEL 4y ago
And that's how you end up with 10 teams competing to build 10 different platforms to solve the same problem.
105.
by HenriTEL 4y ago
It's nice to have this list of signals with dangerous default behavior.
106.
by HenriTEL 4y ago
Your definition seems to restrict to "something you did wrong" but to me the term refers more generally to "something that is wrong". You can feel guilty of not acting in a given situation even if you're not causing
107.
by HenriTEL 4y ago
What makes you think reddit is not discoverable?
108.
by HenriTEL 4y ago
GCP provides elactic features for that. One should use them instead of manually requesting new instances.
109.
by HenriTEL 4y ago
I guess the bulb does not degrade over time, it just break at some point when some random events occur.
110.
by HenriTEL 4y ago
You say that self-hosting a mail server is obvious and extremely low effort, which simply is not true. But ok, let's say that you happen to have a clean IP and no spam or dmarc issues. You still had to choose what to deploy, which is n
111.
by HenriTEL 4y ago
> It's so obvious to me that it's worth doing, and it's extremely low effort. DMARC, IP reputation and spams are not obvious.
112.
by HenriTEL 4y ago
You can run the slasher this way but won't get the associated reward.
113.
by HenriTEL 4y ago
To be fair, I remember the apple website rendering pretty badly on mobile device for a long time, at some point it actually made me feel like this company had really low UI standards. (I think it was the versions between 2007 and 2017 and d
114.
by HenriTEL 4y ago
Yes, and that's likeky to have an impact on later GDP values, as all that has not been spent on better investments than repairing windows. Except for the UK that has terrible windows and a proper upgrade would lead to serious reduction
115.
by HenriTEL 4y ago
Of course this is a satirical game that should not be taken seriously, but only because at some point it starts making you choose between 5 lobsters and a cat. The point of this type of questioning is to know how much moralist vs utilitaria
116.
by HenriTEL 4y ago
Judge: 20 years of prison for not helping people in danger. You: Hey, it's not my job to solve the problems of the Universe! Duh
117.
by HenriTEL 4y ago
Even if it's in a realistic world no one said the trolley actually transported people and led to less CO2 emissions than other transports. Edit: On the other side, if you really decide to not take more context, you just destroyed the o
118.
by HenriTEL 4y ago
Maybe the phrasing changed, for me it says: > A trolley is releasing 100kg of C02 per year which will kill 5 people over 30 years
119.
by HenriTEL 4y ago
I'm not saying those jobs are scams, but what a coincidence.
120.
by HenriTEL 4y ago
I completely disagree with you. First it's really not that hard to replace components in a desktop and second the virtues of reusing components are some of the most valued one in today's world. I mean, global warming is not going

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